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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 Seeds of Knowledge, Sown Far and Wide

It is no hyperbole to say the agricultural college that grew to become Michigan State University was a major influence on the agricultural and mechanical colleges of the nation and the world—many of its early graduates were the first appointees in their fields of expertise at other land-grant institutions. This article lists more than a score of them. Read More. →

Georgeson Botanical Garden, Fairbanks, Alaska. Photo Credit: Georgeson Garden Botanical Society.

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  • 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)


  • C. D. Woodbury House, 415 M.A.C. Ave. (1903)


  • Williams Hall (1869–1919)


  • The Three Wells Halls

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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.

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  • Land Acknowledgement