Inscription
Built by William Prindle in 1857, this landmark served as a livery stable for over sixty years. It also saw brief use as a stagecoach stop for the lines connecting Coldwater with Lansing. By 1928 it had become an unsightly gas station. Purchased through the efforts of Mayor Harold C. Brooks, its conversion into a city hall by architect Howard Young was completed in time for Marshall’s centennial celebration of 1930.
Location
Sources
More markers in Calhoun
Independent Congregational Church
Battle Creek, MI
Congregationalists joined Presbyterians in organizing a church in 1836.
First Baptist Church
Marshall, MI
The Reverend Thomas Z.R. Jones, a traveling missionary, began visiting the Marshall area in 1838.
Seirn B. Cole House
Battle Creek, MI
This flamboyant Arts and Crafts-style house was constructed in 1912.
First Baptist Church
Battle Creek, MI
The First Baptist Church, oldest church in Battle Creek, was organized in April 1835, with nineteen charter members.
Ward Mill Site
Battle Creek, MI
In 1845 Joseph M. Ward (1822-1902) joined William Fargo in a livery and freight business, located on the corner of State and Jefferson...
