Introduction

Origins

The City

Collegeville (1887, 1895)
College Delta (1898, 1899)
Oakwood (1899)
Cedar Banks (1900)
College Grove (1903)
Fairview (1904, 1905)
College Heights (1904)

Charter of 1907

Avondale (1913)
Bungalow Knolls (1916)
Chesterfield Hills (1916)
Ardson (1919)
Ridgeley Park (1921)
Strathmore (1925)
Glen Cairn (1926)
Bailey (1927)
Touraine (1927)

The Campus

Chronology

Interactive Map

Sites on the National and State Historic Registers

Complete list of
Significant Structures

Sources

Justice William W. Potter House, 334 Evergreen Ave. (1909)

Justice W.W. Potter House, November 2003. Photo Credit: Kevin S. Forsyth.

William W. Potter (1869-1940) had a distinguished, forty-year career in Michigan politics, having been state senator, gubernatorial candidate, and attorney general. In 1928 he was elected to the Michigan Supreme Court, and served a term as Chief Justice in 1935. Potter died while still on the bench of injuries sustained in an auto accident.

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