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| '''Duboisville''' was an unincorporated community in ] |
'''Duboisville''' was an unincorporated community in ] in the general vcinity of 7 Mile and Berg, which is now within the city boundaries of Detroit. | ||
| It was begun around the mumber mill of James Dubois in about 1850. Some sources say that it was projected around the mill in 1878<ref>Walter Romig, '''Michigan Place Names'', p. 164.</ref> but it seems there was a community using this name prior to that. It was at the time in what was then ]. | |||
| Early on Julius Ziegler, a merchant operating in the village, tried to get the place renamed for himself, but the original name of Duboisville was retained.<ref>Alan Naldrett, ''Lost Towns of Eastern Michigan'', p. 19]</ref> | |||
| The town had a school called the Duboisville School. This school continued to exist after the area was annexed to Detroit and operated as part of Detroit Public Schools until the 1980s.<ref>Naldrett. ''Lost Towns of Eastern Michigan'', p. 20]</ref> | |||
| Starting about 1900 the population of the village went into decline. In 1916 the lumbermill closed. About this time it merged with Sandhill to form the village of Redford. In 1926 the village of Redford voted to become part of Detroit.<ref>Naldrett. ''Lost Towns of Easstern Michigan'', p. 20]</ref> | |||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
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| {{coord|42|25|45.0|N|83|16|04.3|W|region:US-MI_type:city|display=title}} | {{coord|42|25|45.0|N|83|16|04.3|W|region:US-MI_type:city|display=title}} | ||
| ] | ] | ||
Revision as of 14:42, 21 January 2022
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Duboisville was an unincorporated community in Wayne County, Michigan in the general vcinity of 7 Mile and Berg, which is now within the city boundaries of Detroit.
It was begun around the mumber mill of James Dubois in about 1850. Some sources say that it was projected around the mill in 1878 but it seems there was a community using this name prior to that. It was at the time in what was then Redford Township, Michigan.
Early on Julius Ziegler, a merchant operating in the village, tried to get the place renamed for himself, but the original name of Duboisville was retained.
The town had a school called the Duboisville School. This school continued to exist after the area was annexed to Detroit and operated as part of Detroit Public Schools until the 1980s.
Starting about 1900 the population of the village went into decline. In 1916 the lumbermill closed. About this time it merged with Sandhill to form the village of Redford. In 1926 the village of Redford voted to become part of Detroit.
References
- ' Walter Romig, Michigan Place Names, p. 164.
- Alan Naldrett, Lost Towns of Eastern Michigan, p. 19]
- Naldrett. Lost Towns of Eastern Michigan, p. 20]
- Naldrett. Lost Towns of Easstern Michigan, p. 20]
Sources
- Walter Romig, 'Michigan Place Names, p. 164.
42°25′45.0″N 83°16′04.3″W / 42.429167°N 83.267861°W / 42.429167; -83.267861
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