A Brief History of East Lansing

  • Introduction
  • Timeline
Essays on the people, buildings, and events in the conjoined histories of East Lansing and Michigan State University, with a particular interest in the Michigan Agricultural College era (1855–1925), and a timeline of significant events.

Featured Post

The mystery of Sesame Society

Local societies at M.A.C. functioned much like independent fraternities and sororities. After the college changed its policy in 1920, these societies “went national” and affiliated as chapters of national fraternal organizations. But how did one society become not one, but two different sorority chapters? Read More.

Recent posts

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  • Chace Newman House, 368 Oakhill Ave. (1908)


  • Michigan State Medical Society Building, 120 W. Saginaw Hwy. (1961)


  • Newell A. McCune House, 504 Abbot Rd. (1919)


  • Masonic Temple, 314 M.A.C. Ave. (1916)


  • A. A. Lauzun House, 1628 E. Grand River Ave. (1929)


  • Linda E. Landon House, 447 Grove St. (c. 1918)


  • Laboratory Row (built 1885—1909)


  • Edward Porter Kinney House, 829 E. Grand River Ave. (c. 1903 – c. 1987)


  • Howard Terrace (1888—1922)

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A Brief History of East Lansing

A history of Michigan State University and the college town it engendered.

A Brief History of East Lansing by Kevin S. Forsyth is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0.

About

  • Sources
  • Land Acknowledgement