View source for User:Andrew Jameson/Detroit1

[[File:Detroitareamap2.png|thumb|right|300px|Midtown and Downtown]]
{{GeoGroupTemplate}}

This is a list of the '''National Register of Historic Places listings in Downtown and Midtown Detroit, Michigan'''.  It is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the [[National Register of Historic Places]] in [[Downtown Detroit]] and [[Midtown Detroit]], neighborhoods in [[Detroit]], [[Michigan]], [[United States]]. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in [[Google Maps]].<ref>{{NRHPGoogleMapFootnote}}</ref>

{{NRHP date for lists|Michigan}}

==Geographical areas==
'''Downtown Detroit''' is bounded by the [[Lodge Freeway]] (M-10) on the west, the [[I-75|Fisher Freeway]] (I-75) om the north, [[Interstate 375 (Michigan)|Interstate 375]] (The Chrysler Spur) on the east, and the [[Detroit River]] on the south.  

'''Midtown Detroit''' is bounded by the [[Chrysler Freeway]] (I-75) on the east, the Lodge Freeway on the west, the [[Edsel Ford Freeway]] (I-94) on the north, and the Fisher Freeway on the south. Midtown is further divided by [[Woodward Avenue]], which runs north and south through the heart of Midtown, and the east-west streets Warren and Mack/Martin Luther King.<ref name = "mapp">{{cite web | title = Midtown Detroit map | publisher = University Cultural Center Association | url = http://www.detroitmidtown.com/05/develop_commre.php?msub=5 | accessdate = 3/20/12}}</ref>  
* '''Wayne State neighborhood''': West of Woodward and north of Warren
* '''North Cass neighborhood''': West of Woodward, south of Warren, and north of Martin Luther King
* '''Cass Park neighborhood''': West of Woodward and south of Martin Luther King
* '''Art Center neighborhood''': East of Woodward and north of Warren
* '''Medical Center neighborhood''': East of Woodward, south of Warren, and north of Mack
* '''Brush Park neighborhood''': East of Woodward and south of Mack

There are 120 properties and districts listed on the National Register in Downtown and Midtown Detroit, including three [[National Historic Landmark]]s.  There are 125 more properties and districts listed on the National Register in the remainder of the city, including five [[National Historic Landmark]]s and one property straddling the border with [[River Rouge, Michigan]].  These other properties are listed at [[National Register of Historic Places listings in Detroit, Michigan]].  

All together there are 245 properties and districts listed on the National Register in Detroit proper. Nine additional properties and districts, including one National Historic Landmark, are located in the Detroit enclave of [[Highland Park, Michigan|Highland Park]]. One property is located in the Detroit enclave of [[Hamtramck, Michigan|Hamtramck]]. The properties and districts in these two Detroit enclaves, plus 63 others, are listed in [[National Register of Historic Places listings in Wayne County, Michigan|this list of non-Detroit NRHP listings in Wayne County]].

{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center"
! {{NRHP color}}|
! {{NRHP color}}| '''District'''
! {{NRHP color}}| '''# of Sites'''
|--
! 1
| [[National Register of Historic Places listings in Downtown and Midtown Detroit, Michigan|Downtown and Midtown Detroit]]
| 120
|--
! 2
| [[National Register of Historic Places listings in Detroit, Michigan|Remainder of Detroit]]
| 125
|--
! 3
| [[National Register of Historic Places listings in Wayne County, Michigan|Outer Wayne County, Hamtramck, & Highland Park]]
| 73
|-- class="sortbottom"
! colspan="2" | <small>(Duplicates):</small>
! <small>(1)<ref>[[West Jefferson Avenue – Rouge River Bridge]] in both Detroit and Wayne County listings</ref></small>
|-- class="sortbottom"
! colspan="2" | Total:
! 317
|}

==History of Detroit==
{{main|History of Detroit, Michigan}}

=== Beginnings ===
[[Image:Old map 1807 plan.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Augustus Woodward's plan for the city following 1805 fire.]]
Detroit, settled in 1701, is one of the oldest cities in the Midwest. It experienced a disastrous fire in 1805 which nearly destroyed the city, leaving little present-day evidence of old Detroit save a few east-side streets named for early French settlers, their ancestors, and some pear trees which were believed to have been planted by early missionaries. After the fire, Judge [[Augustus B. Woodward]] designed a plan of evenly spaced public parks with interconnecting semi-circular and diagonal streets. Although Woodward's plan was not fully implemented, the basic outline in still in place today in the heart of the city. Main thoroughfares radiate outward from the center of the city like spokes in a wheel, with [[Jefferson Avenue (Detroit)|Jefferson Avenue]] running parallel to the river, [[Woodward Avenue]] running perpendicular to it, and [[M-3 (Michigan highway)|Gratiot]], [[Michigan Avenue (Michigan)|Michigan]], and [[Grand River Avenue|Grand River]] Avenues interspersed. A sixth main street, [[M-85 (Michigan highway)|Fort]], wanders downriver from the center of the city.

After Detroit rebuilt in the early 19th century, a thriving community soon sprang up, and by the [[American Civil War|Civil War]], over 45,000 people were living in the city,<ref name = "cen">Gibson, Campbell (June 1998). [http://www.census.gov/population/www/documentation/twps0027.html "POPULATION OF THE 100 LARGEST CITIES AND OTHER URBAN PLACES IN THE UNITED STATES: 1790 TO 1990"]. Population Division, U.S. Bureau of the Census. Retrieved on 2006-04-02</ref> primarily spread along Jefferson Avenue to the east and Fort Street to the west. As in many major American cities, subsequent redevelopment of the central city through the next 150 years has eliminated all but a handful of the antebellum structures in Detroit. The oldest remaining structures are those built as private residences, including a group in the [[Corktown Historic District|Corktown]] neighborhood and another set of houses strung along Jefferson Avenue — notably the [[Charles Trowbridge House]] (1826, the oldest known structure in the city), the [[Joseph Campau House]] (1835), the [[Sibley House (Detroit, Michigan)|Sibley House]] (1848), the [[Beaubien House]] (1851), and the [[Moross House]] (1855). Other extant pre-1860 structures include [[Fort Wayne (Detroit)|Fort Wayne]] (1849); [[Saints Peter and Paul Church, Detroit, Michigan|Saints Peter and Paul Church]] (1848) and [[Mariner's Church]] (1849); and scattered commercial buildings (one in [[Randolph Street Commercial Buildings Historic District]], for example); Unfortunately, the demolition of historic structures continues into the present day: multiple structures listed on the Register, including the [[Alexander Chene House]] (1855), have been demolished in the last decade.

===Rise of industry and commerce===
As Detroit grew into a thriving hub of commerce and industry, the city spread along Jefferson, with multiple manufacturing firms taking advantage of the transportation resources afforded by the river and a parallel rail line. The shipyard that eventually became the [[Dry Dock Engine Works-Detroit Dry Dock Company Complex]] opened on the [[Detroit River]] at the foot of Orleans in 1852; [[Parke-Davis and Company Pharmaceutical Company Plant|Parke-Davis]] established a center between [[East Jefferson Avenue Residential TR|East Jefferson Avenue]] and the river in the 1870s; another pharmeceutical firm, [[Frederick Stearns Building|the Frederick Stearns Company]], built a plant in the same area in the 1890s. [[Globe Tobacco Building|Globe Tobacco]] built a manufacturing facility closer to downtown in 1888.

The rise of manufacturing led to a new class of wealthy industrialists, entrepreneurs, and professionals. Some of these ''nouveau riche'' built along East Jefferson, resulting in structures such as the [[Thomas A. Parker House]] (1868), the [[Croul-Palms House]] (1881), the [[William H. Wells House]] (1889), the [[John N. Bagley House]] (1889), and the [[Frederick K. Stearns House]] (1902). However, Detroit began increasingly to turn away from the river, and other citizens pushed north of downtown, building houses along Woodward in what was at the time a quiet residential area. Many of these neighborhoods have disappeared under 20th-century commercialization of the Woodward corridor, but some Victorian structures remain, notably the [[Elisha Taylor House]] (1870) and the [[Hudson-Evans House]] (1872), both near the [[Woodward East Historic District]]; and the [[Col. Frank J. Hecker House]] (1888) and the [[Charles Lang Freer House]] (1887) in the [[East Ferry Avenue Historic District]]. Near the end of the century, apartment living became more acceptable for affluent middle-class families, and upscale apartments, such as the [[Coronado Apartments]] (1894), the [[Verona Apartments (Detroit, Michigan)|Verona Apartments]] (1894), the [[Palms Apartments]] (1903), the Davenport Apartments (1905) in the [[Cass-Davenport Historic District]], and the [[Garden Court Apartments (Detroit, Michigan)|Garden Court Apartments]] (1915) were constructed to meet the new demand.

These well-to-do late-19th-century residents also funded the construction of a spate of churches, such as the [[Cass Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church]] (1883), the [[First Presbyterian Church (Detroit, Michigan)|First Presbyterian Church]] (1889), the [[Trinity Episcopal Church (Detroit, Michigan)|Trinity Episcopal Church]] (1890) (built by [[James E. Scripps]]), and the [[First Unitarian Church of Detroit|First Unitarian Church]] (1890).

===Immigration===
Detroit has long been a city of immigrants, from the early French and English settlers in the 18th century, through the Irish who settled in the [[Corktown Historic District|Corktown]] neighborhood in the 1840s, to the Greeks, who settled in the [[Greektown (Detroit, Michigan)|Greektown]] neighborhood in the early 20th century and the southern whites and [[African-Americans]] who came to Detroit in the years before the [[Great Depression]]. Detroit's industrial boom in the later 19th century created yet another stream of immigrants into Detroit. Perhaps the most significant contingents during this period were the [[Germany|German]] and [[Poland|Polish]] immigrants who settled in Detroit in the 1860-1890s. Germans came first, establishing German-speaking churches, primarily on the east side of the city, including [[Saint John's-St. Luke's Evangelical Church]] (1872), [[St. Joseph Catholic Church, Detroit|St. Joseph Catholic Church]] (1873), and [[Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church (Detroit, Michigan)|Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church]] (1875), as well as social clubs such as the [[Harmonie Club (Detroit, Michigan)|Harmonie Club]] (1894) and west-side churches such as [[St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church|St. Boniface]] (1882) and [[Gethsemane Evangelical Lutheran Church]] (1891). Close behind, a wave of Polish immigrants established east-side [[Roman Catholic]] parishes such as [[St. Albertus Roman Catholic Church|St. Albertus]] (1885), [[Sweetest Heart Of Mary Roman Catholic Church|Sweetest Heart Of Mary]] (1893), [[St. Josaphat's Roman Catholic Church|St. Josaphat's]] (1901), [[St. Stanislaus Bishop and Martyr Roman Catholic Church|St. Stanislaus]] (1911), and [[St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church]] (1923). The Poles also settled on the west side, founding [[West Side Dom Polski]] (1916).

===Birth of the automobile===
At the turn of the 20th century, entrepreneurs in the Detroit area—notably [[Henry Ford]]--forged into production of the automobile, capitalizing on the already-existing machine tool and coach-building industry in the city. Early automotive production is recognizable by structures such as the [[Ford Piquette Avenue Plant]] (1904) (a [[National Historic Landmark]]), and multiple structures in the surrounding [[Piquette Avenue Industrial Historic District]] (including the now-destroyed E-M-F/Studebaker Plant, 1906) and the [[New Amsterdam Historic District]] (including the original [[Cadillac]] factory, 1905) and small factories such as the [[Crescent Brass and Pin Company Building]] (1905).

Automobile assembly and associated manufacturing soon dominated Detroit, and the newly minted automotive magnates built commercial and office buildings such as [[Cadillac Place|General Motors Building]] (1919), the [[General Motors Research Laboratory]] (1928), and the [[Fisher Building]] (1928).

===Changes wrought by the automobile===
The development of the automobile industry led to rising demands for labor, which were filled by huge numbers of newcomers from [[Europe]] and the [[American South]]. Between 1900 and 1930, the city's population soared from 265,000 to over 1.5 million, pushing the boundaries of the city outward. The population boom led to the construction of apartment buildings across the city, aimed at the middle-class auto worker. These include the [[Somerset Apartments]] (1922), the [[Garden Court Apartments (Detroit, Michigan)|Garden Court Apartments]] (1915), and the [[Manchester Apartments (Detroit, Michigan)|Manchester Apartments]] (1915).

At the same time, new upscale neighborhoods farther from the center of the city sprang up, including [[Boston-Edison]], [[Indian Village Historic District (Detroit, Michigan)|Indian Village]], and [[Palmer Woods Historic District|Palmer Woods]]. The wealthy moved into these more exclusive neighborhoods as the once-exclusive Woodward Avenue neighborhoods (such as the [[Warren-Prentis Historic District]] and the [[Willis-Selden Historic District]]) became mixed with apartments and commercial buildings. As the population spread outwards, new churches were constructed to serve the newly populated areas, notably the Roman Catholic [[Cathedral of the Most Blessed Sacrament]] (1913), the [[Woodward Avenue Presbyterian Church]] (1908), the [[Metropolitan United Methodist Church]] (1922), and the [[St. Theresa of Avila Roman Catholic Church]] (1919).

The rise of the automobile also required rethinking transportation within the city. The [[Chestnut Street-Grand Trunk Railroad]] bridge (1929) was a result of a grade separation that unsnarled train and automobile traffic. The [[Fort Street-Pleasant Street and Norfolk & Western Railroad Viaduct]] (1928) was a product of the same program, routing trucking trafficover the train traffic. And the [[West Jefferson Avenue – Rouge River Bridge]] (1922) allowed the Rouge River to be expanded for barge traffic.

Automobile wealth led to a boom in downtown Detroit business, and the construction of a collection of early-20th-century skyscrapers. The most notable of these is the [[Art Deco]] [[National Historic Landmark]] [[Guardian Building]] (1928), but numerous other significant office buildings such as the [[Vinton Building]] (1916), the [[Barlum Tower]] (1927), and the [[Lawyers Building]] (1922) were also constructed. The building boom was not confined to businesses. Shopping districts sprang up along [[Park Avenue Historic District (Detroit, Michigan)|Park Avenue]], [[Broadway Avenue Historic District (Detroit, Michigan)|Broadway]], and [[Lower Woodward Avenue Historic District|Woodward]]. Multiple hotels were constructed, including the [[Fort Shelby Hotel]] (1916), the [[Detroit-Leland Hotel]] (1927), the [[Royal Palm Hotel (Detroit, Michigan)|Royal Palm Hotel]] (1924), and many others. Extravagant movie theaters such as the [[Fox Theatre (Detroit)|Fox]] (1928) and the [[The Fillmore Detroit|Palms]] (1925) were constructed. And public buildings, such as [[Orchestra Hall, Detroit|Orchestra Hall]] (1919), the [[Detroit Public Library]] (1921), and the [[Detroit Institute of Arts]] (1923).

===African-Americans===
During the early years of Detroit, the African-American population was relatively small. However, the [[Second Baptist Church (Detroit, Michigan)|Second Baptist Church]] (1857; rebuilt 1914) was founded with an African-American congregation in the 1830s; the church played an instrumental role in the [[Underground Railroad]], due to Detroit's proximity to [[Canada]]. The auto boom of the 20th century changed the population, and in the years following [[World War I]], the black population of Detroit soared. In 1910, fewer than 6000 blacks called the city home;<ref name = "detnews">[http://info.detnews.com/redesign/history/story/historytemplate.cfm?id=70&CFID=15600792&CFTOKEN=21169095 Vivian M. Baulch,] "How Detroit got its first black hospital," ''The Detroit News,'' November 28, 1995.</ref> in 1917 more than 30,000 blacks lived in Detroit.<ref name = "nps1">[http://www.nps.gov/history/nr/travel/detroit/d28.htm Dunbar Hospital] from the National Park Service</ref>  Significant African-American structures in Detroit are related to the struggle with segregation: [[Dunbar Hospital]] (founded 1914), the [[Ossian H. Sweet House]] (1925), and the [[Sugar Hill Historic District (Detroit, Michigan)|Sugar Hill neighborhood]]. However, other structures, such as the [[Harmonie Centre|Breitmeyer-Tobin Building]] (1905) are tributes to the slow integration in the latter half of the 20th century.

===Architecture===
A number of notable architects worked in Detroit, including [[D. H. Burnham & Company]]; [[Donaldson and Meier]]; [[McKim, Mead, and White]]; [[SmithGroup|Smith, Hinchman, and Grylls]] (and [[Wirt C. Rowland]]); and [[Minoru Yamasaki]]. However, [[Albert Kahn (architect)|Albert Kahn]] deserves special recognition for the scope and variety of his work in the city, and the number of Kahn-buildings buildings listed in the National Register. Kahn designed large industrial buildings such as the [[Highland Park Ford Plant]] (1908) in nearby [[Highland Park, Michigan|Highland Park]] (a [[National Historic Landmark]]), Fisher Body Plant 21 (1921) in the [[Piquette Avenue Industrial Historic District]], and his addition to the [[Frederick Stearns Building]] (1906).

Kahn's output extended to a range of building types, notably office buildings such as the [[Cadillac Place|General Motors Building]] (1919) and the [[Fisher Building]] (1928) — both National Historic Landmarks — as well as the [[Edwin S. George Building]] (1908), the [[Vinton Building]] (1916), the [[S. S. Kresge World Headquarters]] (1928), the [[Griswold Building]] (1929), and a string of banks and highrises in the [[Detroit Financial District]]. Kahn also designed private homes (the [[Bernard Ginsburg House]], 1898; the [[Albert Kahn House]], 1906; and homes in [[Boston-Edison]], [[Rosedale Park Historic District (Detroit, Michigan)|Rosedale Park]], and [[Indian Village Historic District (Detroit, Michigan)|Indian Village]]), apartment and hotel buildings (the [[Palms Apartments]], 1903; the Addison Hotel in the [[Midtown Woodward Historic District]], 1905, [[Garden Court Apartments (Detroit, Michigan)|Garden Court Apartments]], 1915; and 1001 Covington in the [[Palmer Park Apartment Building Historic District]], 1925), churches (the [[Temple Beth-El (Bonstelle Theatre)|1903 Temple Beth-El]]; the [[Temple Beth-El (Lighthouse Cathedral)|1923 Temple Beth-El]]; and additions on the [[First Congregational Church (Detroit, Michigan)|First Congregational Church]], 1921), and theatres (the [[Monroe Avenue Commercial Buildings|National Theatre]], 1911).

== Listings ==
{{NRHP header|NRISref=2008b|city=Neighborhood}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=1
|refnum=95000531
|type=NRHP
|article=Architects Building
|name=Architects Building
|address=415 Brainard St.
|city=Midtown: Cass Park
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1995-05-04
|image=Architects Building - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.346667
|lon=-83.061944
|description=The Architects Building is a seven-story building built in 1924 and designed by Richard H. Marr, a well-known Detroit architect. Its original purpose was to provide space for all architectural professionals and trades in one building. In However, the [[Great Depression]] was hard on the building, and by 1940 the architects had moved out. The building currently serves as apartments for low-income residents.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=2
|refnum=71000422
|type=NRHP
|article=Bagley Memorial Fountain
|name=Bagley Memorial Fountain
|address=Woodward and Monroe Aves.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1971-11-05
|image=BagleyMemorialFountainDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.331944
|lon=-83.046667
|description=The Bagley Memorial Fountain was designed in 1885 by [[Henry Hobson Richardson]], using $5000 provision in [[John J. Bagley]]'s for the construction of a drinking fountain for the people of Detroit, having "water cold and pure as the coldest mountain stream." The fountain was moved to [[Cadillac Square Park]] in 2007.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=3
|refnum=05000737
|type=NRHP
|article=Barlum Tower
|name=Barlum Tower
|address=65 Cadillac Sq.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=2005-07-27
|image=BarlumTowerDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.331736
|lon=-83.044903
|description=Built in 1927 by John J. Barlum, the Barlum Tower was the first building outside of Chicago or New York to have 40 floors. The tower was part of an effort by Barlum (along with the nearby Lawyers Building, also on the Register) to rebuild Cadillac Square. The building is currently known as the '''Cadillac Tower'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=4
|refnum=84001851
|type=NRHP
|article=Belcrest Hotel
|name=Belcrest Hotel
|address=5440 Cass Ave.
|city=Midtown: Wayne State
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1984-05-31
|image=Belcrest Apartments Detroit 2010.jpg
|lat=42.36
|lon=-83.068611
|description=The Belcrest Apartment Hotel was built in 1926 as a residential hotel, catering to wealthy tenants. The building exemplified what was, at the time, a novel style of living arrangement: an apartment building that offered amenities normally associated with an hotel, such as daily maid service and a restaurant on the premises.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=5
|refnum=82002892
|type=NRHP
|article=William C. Boydell House
|name=William C. Boydell House
|address=4614 Cass Ave
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1982-03-19
|image=WilliamCBoydellHouse.jpg
|lat=42.353611
|lon=-83.064722
|description=The William C. Boydell House is a double house, built in 1895 to resemble a large single-family residence.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=6
|refnum=80001918
|type=NRHP
|article=Harmonie Centre
|name=Breitmeyer-Tobin Building
|address=1308 Broadway St.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1980-03-10
|image=Breitmeyer-Tobin Building.jpg
|lat=42.335
|lon=-83.045833
|description=The Breitmeyer-Tobin Building, now known as the [[Harmonie Centre]] is an eight-story commercial building built in 1905 for John Breitmeyer Sons, Florists, who were at the time the leading florists in Detroit. In 1944, Benjamin Tobin acquired the building and marketed the office space to black professionals. Notable African-American firms had offices in the building, including the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; the law firm of Loomis, Jones, Piper and Colden; attorney Harold Bledsoe; optometrists William H. and Lloyd Lawson; and future judges Damon Keith and Hobart Taylor Jr.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=7
|refnum=04000656
|type=HD
|article=Broadway Avenue Historic District (Detroit, Michigan)
|name=Broadway Avenue Historic District
|address=Broadway between Gratiot and Grand River Boulevard
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=2004-07-01
|image=Broadway Avenue Historic District.jpg
|lat=42.335
|lon=-83.046111
|description=The Broadway Avenue Historic District is located along a single block of Broadway Avenue, and contains eleven commercial buildings built between 1896 and 1926. The area was developed in the late 19th century as a commercial area catering to the women's trade, and included businesses such as hairdressers, florists, corset makers, and fashionable clothiers. Three buildings in the district — the [[Cary Building (Detroit, Michigan)|Cary Building]], [[Breitmeyer-Tobin Building]], and the [[Merchants Building]] — are individually listed on the NHRP.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=8
|refnum=99000338
|type=HD
|article=Capitol Park Historic District
|name=Capitol Park Historic District
|address=Roughly bounded by Grand River Ave., Woodward Ave., Michigan Ave., and Washington Boulevard
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1999-03-18
|image=Capitol Park Detroit MI.jpg
|lat=42.332778
|lon=-83.049444
|description=Capitol Park itself is a triangular plot of land (now a public park) bounded by Shelby Street, Griswold Street, and State Street. A courthouse was built in Capitol Park in 1823-28; when Michigan became a state in 1837, the building served as the state capitol. The Historic District includes the park and seventeen surrounding buildings for a block in each direction, including the [[Farwell Building]], the [[Griswold Building]], the [[David Stott Building]], and the [[Industrial-Stevens Apartments]].
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=9
|refnum=83003670
|type=NRHP
|article=Cary Building (Detroit, Michigan)
|name=Cary Building
|address=229 Gratiot Ave.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1983-11-25
|image=Cary Building Detroit MI 2.jpg
|lat=42.335556
|lon=-83.046944
|description=The construction of the Cary Building in 1905 began a transformation of Broadway (then called Miami Avenue) from an upper-class residential area into a fashionable commercial district.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=10
|refnum=82000548
|type=NRHP
|article=Cass Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
|name=Cass Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
|address=3901 Cass Ave.
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1982-12-10
|image=Cass Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.348056
|lon=-83.063056
|description=The original portion of this Richardson Romanesque church was designed in 1883 by [[George D. Mason|Mason and Rice]]; the main portion was designed in 1891 by [[Malcomson and Higginbotham]].
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=11
|refnum=86001039
|type=NRHP
|article=Cass Motor Sales
|name=Cass Motor Sales
|address=5800 Cass Ave.
|city=Midtown: Wayne State
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1986-04-29
|image=CassMotorSales.jpg
|lat=42.362
|lon=-83.07
|description=The Cass Motor Sales building typifies Art Deco architecture as applied to commercial buildings; it was designed and built in 1928 as a [[Marmon Motor Car Company|Marmon]] Motor Company showroom, dealership, and service center.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=12
|refnum=04001580
|type=HD
|article=Cass Park Historic District
|name=Cass Park Historic District
|address=Temple, Ledyard, and 2nd at Cass Park
|city=Midtown: Cass Park
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=2005-02-02
|image=CassParkDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.341111
|lon=-83.059722
|description=This historic district surrounds Cass Park itself, and contains over 20 buildings including apartments, a hotel, the [[Detroit Masonic Temple]], the [[S. S. Kresge World Headquarters]], and [[Cass Technical High School]].
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=13
|refnum=10000644
|type=NRHP
|article=Lewis Cass Technical High School
|name=Lewis Cass Technical High School
|address=2421 Second Ave.
|city=Midtown: Cass Park
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=2011-03-29
|image=CassTechOld.jpg
|lat=42.3375
|lon=-83.06
|description=Cass Tech was built in 1922 with [[Malcolmson and Higginbotham]] working as the design architects and [[Albert Kahn (architect)|Albert Kahn]]'s firm as construction architects. The school was Detroit's first technical high school and for years the only [[magnet school]] in the city. The building was in use until 2005, when a new Cass Tech High School was built. The school was submitted to the NRHP as part of the Public Schools of Detroit [[Multiple Property Submission|MPS]]. The building was demolished in July 2011.<ref>{{cite news | title = A final farewell to old Cass Tech | author = MEGHA SATYANARAYANA | date = July 31, 2011 | newspaper = Detroit Free Press | url = http://www.freep.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=2011107310478}}</ref>
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=14
|refnum=97001100
|type=HD
|article=Cass-Davenport Historic District
|name=Cass-Davenport Historic District
|address=Roughly bounded Cass Ave., Davenport, and Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1997-09-22
|image=Cass-Davenport Historic District - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.346111
|lon=-83.061111
|description=The Cass-Davenport Historic District includes four apartment buildings near the corner of Cass Avenue and Martin Luther King Boulevard. Two are typical of the small scale, luxurious apartment buildings built in Detroit near the turn of the century and two are typical of the large scale, high density apartment buildings constructed between 1915 and 1930.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=15
|refnum=82002893
|type=NRHP
|article=Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Detroit
|name=Cathedral Church of St. Paul Complex
|address=4800 Woodward Ave.
|city=Midtown: Medical Center
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1982-08-03
|image=Cathedral Church of Saint Paul.jpg
|lat=42.356111
|lon=-83.063889
|description=The Cathedral Church of St. Paul is the [[cathedral]] [[Church (building)|church]] of the [[Episcopal Church in the United States of America|Episcopal]] [[Episcopal Diocese of Michigan|Diocese of Michigan]]. It was designed by renowned church [[architect]] [[Ralph Adams Cram]], and remains [[unfinished building|unfinished]], the bell tower having never been completed. The church is built entirely of limestone, using Medieval construction techniques, with no supporting steel superstructure.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=16
|refnum=82002895
|type=NRHP
|article=Central United Methodist Church (Detroit, Michigan)
|name=Central United Methodist Church
|address=Woodward Ave. at E. Adams St.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1982-08-03
|image=Central United Methodist Church - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.3375
|lon=-83.050833
|description=The Central United Methodist Church was first organized in 1802, and was the first organized Protestant congregation in what was then the Michigan Territory. The cornerstone of Central Church's current sanctuary was laid on July 3, 1867.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=17
|refnum=85000993
|type=NRHP
|article=Gem Theatre
|name=Century Building and Little Theatre
|address=333 Madison
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1985-05-09
|image=Gem Theatre - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.3375
|lon=-83.046389
|description=In 1902, the Twentieth Century Club built a Mission-style building to house their club. In 1928, a [[Spanish Revival]]-style addition was built and leased to the Little Theater chain. The Twentieth Century Club disbanded in the depths of the [[Great Depression]], and the building went through numerous owners and name changes. In 1997, the buildings, now known as the '''Gem Theatre''', were moved five blocks to make way for the construction of [[Comerica Park]]. At a distance of 563 meters (1,850&nbsp;ft) it is the furthest known relocation of a sizable building.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=18
|refnum=97001099
|type=NRHP
|article=Chapel of St. Theresa-the Little Flower
|name=Chapel of St. Theresa-the Little Flower
|address=46 Parsons
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1997-09-22
|image=Chapel of St Theresa St Patrick Church - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.348333
|lon=-83.06
|description=The Irish St. Patrick Parish in Detroit was begun in 1862, and built a large church on [[Woodward Avenue]]. In 1892, they built the [[Sts. Peter and Paul Academy]] on Parsons. As traffic in the streets increased, the parish built this chapel next door to the school to eliminate the trekby school children to the main church. As the years passed, more parish activities were held in the chapel. The old St. Patrick burned in 1992, and the chapel was rechristened '''St. Patrick Church'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=19
|refnum=80001919
|type=NRHP
|article=Alexander Chapoton House
|name=Alexander Chapoton House
|address=511 Beaubien St.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1980-03-10
|image=AlexanderChapotonHouseDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.3316
|lon=-83.0406
|description=This home is a [[Queen Anne style architecture in the United States|Queen Anne style]] [[row house]], one of the last remaining examples in the city. It was built by Alexander Chapoton, a descendant of one of the oldest families in Detroit.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=20
|refnum=86001001
|type=NRHP
|article=Chatsworth Apartments
|name=Chatsworth Apartments
|address=630 Merrick
|city=Midtown: Wayne State
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1986-05-01
|image=ChatsworthApartments.jpg
|lat=42.3575
|lon=-83.071111
|description=The Chatsworth Apartments is a nine-story, apartment building, built in 1927 of reinforced concrete with tan-colored brick and tile. It includes an underground parking garage with a sixty-five car capacity - an uncommon feature at the time.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=21
|refnum=79001171
|type=NHL
|article=Columbia (steamer)
|name=COLUMBIA (steamer)
|address=661 Civic Center Dr.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1979-11-02
|image=Steamer Columbia - Detroit MI - 1905.jpg
|lat=42.326389
|lon=-83.043889
|description=The Columbia is one of two remaining turn-of-the-century excursion steamships in existence, the second being her running mate, and sister ship the [[Ste. Claire (passenger steamboat)|Ste. Claire]] (also on the register).
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=22
|refnum=82002897
|type=NRHP
|article=Coronado Apartments
|name=Coronado Apartments
|address=3751-73 Second Ave.
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1982-04-22
|image=Coronado Apartments - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.346944
|lon=-83.064444
|description=The Coronado Apartments are a four-story [[Romanesque Revival architecture|Romanesque]] building, built in 1894 as one of the first apartments buildings in Detroit targeting affluent middle class tenants at a time when apartment living was just becoming socially acceptable. The Coronado remained a fashionable address until the 1930s, when declining demand for large apartments led the Coronado's owners to divide the formerly spacious apartments in two.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=23
|refnum=83003791
|type=HD
|article=Cultural Center Historic District
|name=Cultural Center Historic District
|address=5200, 5201 Woodward Ave., and 100 Farnsworth Ave.
|city=Midtown: Art Center
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1983-11-21
|image=DetroitInstituteoftheArts2010A.jpg
|lat=42.358611
|lon=-83.065833
|description=The Cultural Center Historic DIstrict includes three buildings along [[Woodward Avenue]]: the '''[[Detroit Public Library]]''', the '''[[Detroit Institute of Arts]]''', and the '''Horace H. Rackham Education Memorial Building'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=24
|refnum=04001577
|type=NRHP
|article=Detroit Club
|name=Detroit Club
|address=712 Cass Ave.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=2005-02-02
|image=DetroitClub.jpg
|lat=42.329722
|lon=-83.050833
|description=The Detroit Club is a four-story brick and stone [[Romanesque Revival]] building constructed in 1891. It is the third home of the club, which formed in 1882 as a place where local businessmen could meet and mingle. Early club members included [[Russell A. Alger]], ex-governor of Michigan, Hugh McMillan, founder of the Michigan Telephone Company, and real estate magnate [[James B. Book]].
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=25
|refnum=74001000
|type=NRHP
|article=Detroit Cornice and Slate Company Building
|name=Detroit Cornice and Slate Company Building
|address=733 St. Antoine St. at E. Lafayette St.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1974-12-16
|image=Detroit Cornice and Slate Company Building.jpg
|lat=42.334444
|lon=-83.040556
|description=Built in 1897, architect Harry J. Rill designed this building in [[Beaux-Arts architecture|Beaux-Arts]] style. The ornamental facade is constructed from ralvanized steel; many of the decorative and sculptural elements were crafted by the Detroit Cornice and Slate Company itself.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=26
|refnum=97001097
|type=NRHP
|article=Detroit Edison Company Willis Avenue Station
|name=Detroit Edison Company Willis Avenue Station
|address=50 W. Willis
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1997-09-22
|image=Willis Avenue Station.jpg
|lat=42.351667
|lon=-83.061944
|description=The Willis Avenue station was the first steam power substation used by Detroit Edison for the production of steam heat. Three other plants serve the central heating district of Detroit.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=27
|refnum=09001067
|type=HD
|article=Detroit Financial District
|name=Detroit Financial District
|address=Bounded by Woodward and Jefferson and Lafayette and Washington Boulevard
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=2009-12-14
|image=DavidStottsitsamongDetroittowers.jpg
|lat=42.329544
|lon=-83.047342
|description=This historic area was the financial heart of Detroit from the 1850s through the 1970s. The area encompasses some of the largest and more ornate skyscrapers in Detroit (including the [[Guardian Building]], the [[Penobscot Building]], and [[One Woodward Avenue]]), reflecting two waves of large-scale redevelopment: the first in 1900-1930 and the second in the 1950s and early 1960s.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=28
|refnum=80001920
|type=NRHP
|article=Detroit Masonic Temple
|name=Detroit Masonic Temple
|address=500 Temple Ave.
|city=Midtown: Cass Park
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1980-11-28
|image=Detroit Masonic Temple - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.341667
|lon=-83.060278
|description=The 14-story Detroit Temple is the largest [[Masonic Lodge|Masonic Temple]] in the world, boasting a 4,404-seat theater, a 1,586-seat [[Scottish Rite]] Cathedral, a {{convert|17500|sqft|m2|sing=on}} drill hall, and two ballrooms—one of which measures {{convert|17264|sqft|m2}} and holds up to 1,000. It was constructed in 1922.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=29
|refnum=97001098
|type=NRHP
|article=Detroit-Columbia Central Office Building
|name=Detroit-Columbia Central Office Building
|address=52 Selden
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1997-09-22
|image=Michigan Bell Telephone Exchange - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.349444
|lon=-83.060556
|description=This [[Art Deco]] building was built in the 1920s as a "dial system" office building for Michigan Bell. It is still owned by [[AT&T]], the successor the Michigan Bell, and is known as the '''Michigan Bell Telephone Exchange'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=30
|refnum=05000718
|type=NRHP
|article=Detroit-Leland Hotel
|name=Detroit-Leland Hotel
|address=400 Bagley Ave.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=2005-07-20
|image=TheLelandDetroit.JPG
|lat=42.333689
|lon=-83.054261
|description=The Detroit-Leland Hotel (named for [[Cadillac]] founder [[Henry M. Leland]]) opened its doors in 1927. It boasted 800 air-conditioned hotel rooms, along with a dining room, coffee shop, ball room, and 11 stores at street level.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=31
|refnum=79001172
|type=NRHP
|article=Dunbar Hospital
|name=Dunbar Hospital
|address=580 Frederick St.
|city=Midtown: Art Center
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1979-06-19
|image=Dunbar Hospital - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.361667
|lon=-83.058889
|description=Dunbar Hospital (nomed for poet [[Paul Laurence Dunbar]]) was the first hospital in Detroit for the black community. The building was built in 1892 as a private residence; it was converted to a hospital in 1918 by Dr. [[James W. Ames]] and the Allied Medical Society. It is now the '''Detroit Medical Society Headquarters'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=32
|refnum=80001921
|type=HD
|article=East Ferry Avenue Historic District
|name=East Ferry Avenue Historic District
|address=E. Ferry Ave.
|city=Midtown: Art Center
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1980-03-10
|image=East Ferry Avenue Historic District 1 - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.361667
|lon=-83.065556
|description=In the mid-1880s, D. M. Ferry platted his seed farm near Woodward into residential lots. East Ferry Avenue was quickly settled by prosperous middle and upper middle class Detroit residents. Although Woodward Avenue has since been redeveloped into primarily commercial property, the mansions and upscale housing on East Ferry survives. The district includes the separately designated [[Col. Frank J. Hecker House]] and the [[Charles Lang Freer House]].
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=33
|refnum=06000588
|type=NRHP
|article=Eddystone Hotel
|name=Eddystone Hotel
|address=100-118 Sproat St.
|city=Midtown: Cass Park
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=2006-07-12
|image=EddystoneHotelDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.341667
|lon=-83.056944
|description=The Eddystone is one of three hotels located on Park Avenue and designed by [[Louis Kamper]] for Lew Tuller; the other two are the [[Royal Palm Building (Detroit, Michigan)|Royal Palm Hotel]] at 2305 Park Avenue and the [[Park Avenue Hotel]] at 2643 Park Avenue (across Sproat from the Eddystone).
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=34
|refnum=85001074
|type=NRHP
|article=Elwood Bar
|name=Elwood Bar
|address=300 Adams
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1985-05-15
|image=Elwood Bar - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.338472
|lon=-83.046944
|description=The Elwood Bar was built in 1936 at 2100 Woodward Avenue (on the corner of Woodward and Elizabeth); it has since been moved to 300 Adams. Designed by Charles Noble, the building is an excellent Detroit example of Art Moderne Style, with two facades covered with cream and blue enameled steel. It is now known as the '''Elwood Bar and Grill'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=35
|refnum=76001037
|type=NRHP
|article=Farwell Building
|name=Farwell Building
|address=1249 Griswold St.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1976-04-30
|image=FarwellBuildingDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.333333
|lon=-83.05
|description=The Farwell Building is named for the estate of Jesse H. and Emmer J. Farwell. The building was completed in 1915 from plans made by architect Harrie W. Bonnah. There is iron grillwork is on the entrance transom, and the interior features a Tiffany mosaic ceiling, brass elevator doors,[3] and marble walls.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=36
|refnum=07001491
|type=NRHP
|article=Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Detroit Branch Building
|name=Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Detroit Branch Building
|address=160 W. Fort St.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=2008-01-29
|image=FederalReserveBankDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.330833
|lon=-83.048889
|description=This building was constructed in 1927 in a [[Classical Revival]] style. In 1951, an eight-story [[Modern architecture|Modern]] glass-and-marble annex, designed by [[Minoru Yamasaki]], was added to the building.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=37
|refnum=79001173
|type=NRHP
|article=First Congregational Church (Detroit, Michigan)
|name=First Congregational Church
|address=33 E. Forest St.
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1979-06-04
|image=First Congregational Church (Detroit, Michigan).jpg
|lat=42.355278
|lon=-83.062778
|description=The First Congregational Church was built in 1891; an addition to the church, known as the Angel's Wing, was constructed in 1921 by [[Albert Kahn (architect)|Albert Kahn]]. The church is topped by an {{convert|8|ft|m|sing=on}} copper figure of the Archangel Uriel.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=38
|refnum=79001174
|type=NRHP
|article=First Presbyterian Church (Detroit, Michigan)
|name=First Presbyterian Church
|address=2930 Woodward Ave.
|city=Midtown: Brush Park
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1979-12-19
|image=First Presbyterian Church 1906 - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.344167
|lon=-83.055278
|description=[[George D. Mason]] modeled the First Presbyterian Church after [[Henry Hobson Richardson]]'s [[Trinity Church, Boston|Trinity Church]] in [[Boston]]. The church is made from rough-cut red sandstone, with the floorplan in the shape of a Greek cross. It is currently used as the '''Ecumenical Theological Seminary'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=39
|refnum=82002899
|type=NRHP
|article=First Unitarian Church of Detroit
|name=First Unitarian Church of Detroit
|address=2870 Woodward Ave.
|city=Midtown: Brush Park
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1982-08-03
|image=First Unitarian Church Detroit1906.jpg
|lat=42.343889
|lon=-83.055278
|description=The First Unitarian Church of Detroit is a Romanesque Revival-style church built of red sandstone; although somewhat remodelled during the 1936 widening of Woodward, it remains substantially as built.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=40
|refnum=83003695
|type=NRHP
|article=Fort Shelby Hotel
|name=Fort Shelby Hotel
|address=525 W. Lafayette St.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1983-11-25
|image=FortShelbyDoubletreeDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.328889
|lon=-83.053889
|description=The Fort Shelby is a 22-story [[Beaux-Arts architecture|Beaux Arts]] hotel, built in two stages in 1916 and 1927. It served as a hotel until the mid-1970s, when low occupancy rates forced its closure. The building was purchased in 2007, and plans to open in late 2008 as the '''DoubleTree Guest Suites Fort Shelby Hotel'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=41
|refnum=71000424
|type=NRHP
|article=Fort Street Presbyterian Church (Detroit, Michigan)
|name=Fort Street Presbyterian Church
|address=631 W. Fort St.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1971-09-03
|image=FortStreetPresbyterianChurch.jpg
|lat=42.3275
|lon=-83.054
|description=The Fort Street Presbyterian Church was originally constructed in 1855, and was completely rebuilt to the original plans after a disastrous fire in 1876. It is a premiere example of Gothic Revival architecture in America.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=42
|refnum=85000280
|type=NHL
|article=Fox Theatre (Detroit)
|name=Fox Theater Building
|address=2211 Woodward Ave.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1985-02-14
|image=Detroitfox3.jpg
|lat=42.338333
|lon=-83.0525
|description=The Detroit Fox is the largest of the [[Fox Theatres]]. Built in 1928 for [[William Fox (producer)|William Fox]], founder of [[20th Century Fox]], it was the first [[movie palace]] to have live sound. The architect, [[C. Howard Crane]], designed a lavish interior blend of [[Burma|Burmese]], [[China|Chinese]], [[India]]n and [[Iran|Persian]] motifs. The theatre was restored by [[Mike Ilitch|Mike]] and [[Marian Bayoff Ilitch|Marian]] Ilitch, in 1988 at a cost of $12 million.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=43
|refnum=71000426
|type=NRHP
|article=Charles Lang Freer House
|name=Charles Lang Freer House
|address=71 E. Ferry Ave.
|city=Midtown: Art Center
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1971-04-16
|image=Charles Lang Freer House.jpg
|lat=42.361944
|lon=-83.065833
|description=This home was originally built by the industrialist and art collector [[Charles Lang Freer]], a founder of the [[Peninsular Car Company]]. It is currently the '''Merrill Palmer Institute of Human Development & Family Life''' of [[Wayne State University]].
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=44
|refnum=86000262
|type=NRHP
|article=Grand Army of the Republic Building (Detroit, Michigan)
|name=GAR Building
|address=1942 Grand River Ave.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1986-02-13
|image=GAR Building - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.335
|lon=-83.055278
|description=The Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) Building was constructed as meeting hall for the [[Grand Army of the Republic]], a [[American Civil War|Civil War]] veterans association.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=45
|refnum=08000578
|type=NRHP
|article=Garden Bowl
|name=Garden Bowl
|address=4104-4120 Woodward Ave.
|city=Midtown: Medical Center
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=2008-07-03
|image=GardenBowlDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.35125
|lon=-83.06
|description=The Garden Bowl was built in 1913, and is Detroit's oldest continuously operating bowling alley. In 1934, the front {{convert|35|ft|m}} of the building were removed when Woodward Avenue was widened to its present size. The present appearance of the building is due in large part to changes made in 1966.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=46
|refnum=93000651
|type=NRHP
|article=Edwin S. George Building
|name=Edwin S. George Building
|address=4612 Woodward Ave.
|city=Midtown: Medical Center
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1993-07-22
|image=Garfield Building Detroit.jpg
|lat=42.354167
|lon=-83.062222
|description=In 1908, Edwin S. George hired architect [[Albert Kahn (architect)|Albert Kahn]] to design a two-story building which would include rental space for auto parts suppliers and manufacturers. In 1914, George had three additional floors added to the building (also designed by Kahn) and changed the name to '''Garfield Building'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=47
|refnum=91001015
|type=NRHP
|article=Bernard Ginsburg House
|name=Bernard Ginsburg House
|address=236 Adelaide
|city=Midtown: Brush Park
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1991-08-19
|image=Bernard Ginsburg House Detroit.jpg
|lat=42.342778
|lon=-83.051389
|description=Bernard Ginsburg was an important figure in philanthropy, civic service, and the Jewish community in Detroit during the late 19th and early 20th century. He commissioned young architect [[Albert Kahn (architect)|Albert Kahn]] to design this house. Unique and beautiful statues support the porch roof.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=48
|refnum=84000442
|type=NRHP
|article=Globe Tobacco Building
|name=Globe Tobacco Building
|address=407 E. Fort St.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1984-11-13
|image=Globe Tobacco Building Detroit MI.jpg
|lat=42.333056
|lon=-83.042778
|description=Cigar manufacturing was once the largest industry in Detroit. Globe Tobacco, established in 1871 by O. P. Hazard, Thomas McGraw, [[Hiram Walker]], and William Moore, was one of the largest five cigar manufacturers in the city. They built this plant in 1888.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=49
|refnum=83000894; 00001488 (boundary increase)
|type=HD
|article=Grand Circus Park Historic District
|name=Grand Circus Park Historic District
|address=Roughly bounded by Clifford, John R. and Adams Sts.; also 25 W. Elizabeth
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1983-02-28
|image=Grand Circus Park elevated angle - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.336111
|lon=-83.050556
|description=Grand Circus Park Historic District contains the {{convert|5|acre|m2|sing=on}} Grand Circus Park, bisected by [[Woodward Avenue]]. Notable buildings encircling the park include the [[David Broderick Tower]] and [[David Whitney Building]] on the south, the [[Kales Building]], former [[Adams Theater]], and the [[Central United Methodist Church (Detroit, Michigan)|Central United Methodist Church]] on the north, and [[Comerica Park]] and the [[Detroit Opera House]] on the East. In 2000, the district boundary was increased to include 25 W. Elizabeth.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=50
|refnum=97001096
|type=NRHP
|article=Graybar Electric Company Building
|name=Graybar Electric Company Building
|address=55 W. Canfield
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1997-09-22
|image=Graybar Electric Co Building.jpg
|lat=42.352222
|lon=-83.0625
|description=This warehouse building was rented to the Graybar Electric Company from 1926 into the 1940s. The building has been redeveloped into loft space, and is currently known as the '''Lofts at 55 West Canfield'''
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=51
|refnum=82002902
|type=HD
|article=Greektown Historic District
|name=Greektown Historic District
|address=Monroe Ave., between Brush and St. Antoine Sts.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1982-05-06
|image=Greektownnew2.jpg
|lat=42.335
|lon=-83.042222
|description=Greektown is a primarily commercial district that extends two city blocks. It includes [[St. Mary Roman Catholic Church (Detroit, Michigan)|St. Mary Roman Catholic Church]], [[Second Baptist Church of Detroit, Michigan|Second Baptist Church]], separately listed on the Register, [[Greektown Casino Hotel]], and the Athenium Suite Hotel. The district contains numerous restaurants and Greek-themed shops.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=52
|refnum=97001475
|type=NRHP
|article=Robert M. and Matilda (Kitch) Grindley House
|name=Robert M. and Matilda (Kitch) Grindley House
|address=123 Parsons
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1997-12-01
|image=123 Parsons Parking Lot - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.3475
|lon=-83.060833
|description=The Robert and Matilda Kitch Grindley House was constructed in 1897 as a single-family dwelling for the Grindley family, who were significant in Detroit's philanthropic community. The house stayed in the Grindley family until 1961, and was demolished in 1998.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=53
|refnum=80001923
|type=NRHP
|article=Griswold Building Senior Apartments
|name=Griswold Building
|address=1214 Griswold St.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1980-06-09
|image=GriswoldBuildingDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.333056
|lon=-83.048889
|description=This 12-story, brick-and-limestone building is significant as an example of architect [[Albert Kahn (architect)|Albert Kahn]]'s transition from [[Art Deco]] to [[Art Moderne]]. The building is now known as '''Griswold Building Senior Apartments'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=54
|refnum=89001165
|type=NHL
|article=Guardian Building
|name=Guardian Building
|address=500 Griswold St.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1989-06-29
|image=Guardianbuilding.jpg
|lat=42.329722
|lon=-83.045833
|description=The Guardian Building is a [[National Historic Landmark]], and is a bold example of [[Art Deco]] architecture. The exterior blends brickwork with tile, [[limestone]], and [[terra cotta]]. The building's interior is lavishly decorated with mosaic and [[Pewabic Pottery|Pewabic]] and [[Rookwood Pottery|Rookwood]] tile.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=55
|refnum=80001924
|type=NRHP
|article=Harmonie Club (Detroit, Michigan)
|name=The Harmonie Club
|address=267 E. Grand River Ave.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1980-09-04
|image=HarmonieClubDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.336389
|lon=-83.046667
|description=The Harmonie Club is a four-story, hipped-roof building with a basement, built of buff-colored brick and stone. The curved corner is particularly shaped to the geometry of the site. It was built by the ''Gesang-Verein Harmonie'', a German singing club founded in 1849.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=56
|refnum=91000354
|type=NRHP
|article=John Harvey House (Detroit, Michigan)
|name=John Harvey House
|address=97 Winder
|city=Midtown: Brush Park
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1991-04-03
|image=John Harvey House Detroit.jpg
|lat=42.341667
|lon=-83.052222
|description=John Harvey was a successful pharmacist in Detroit, but he is best known for his philanthropy in educating and feeding the city's poor children and orphans. He built this {{convert|11000|sqft|m2|sing=on}} mansion in 1887, living in it until his death in 1905. The current owners purchased the John Harvey House in 1986, renovated the structure, and, in 2005, opened it as '''The Inn at 97 Winder'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=57
|refnum=71000427
|type=NRHP
|article=Col. Frank J. Hecker House
|name=Col. Frank J. Hecker House
|address=5510 Woodward Ave.
|city=Midtown: Art Center
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1971-09-03
|image=Hecker House - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.361667
|lon=-83.066944
|description=Col. [[Frank J. Hecker]] founded the Peninsular Car Company (with [[Charles Lang Freer]], whose [[Charles Lang Freer House|home]] is next to Hecker's). In 1888, Hecker built this 49-room mansion where he hosted elaborate parties, entertaining luminaries such as Presidents [[William McKinley]] and [[Rutherford B. Hayes]]. Col. Hecker lived in the home until his death in 1927. It now serves as offices for the '''Charfoos & Christensen''' law firm.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=58
|refnum=97001095
|type=NRHP
|article=Hotel Stevenson
|name=Hotel Stevenson
|address=40 Davenport
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1997-09-22
|image=Milner Arms Apartments - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.347222
|lon=-83.059167
|description=This structure, built in 1913, was designed as an apartment hotel, offering primarily efficiency and one bedroom units rather than the two to four-room suites contained in typical apartment buildings of the time. It was designed to house the influx of male, transient, workers who came to Detroit to work in the booming auto industry. It is now known as '''Milner Arms Apartments'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=59
|refnum=75000966
|type=NRHP
|article=Hudson-Evans House
|name=Hudson-Evans House
|address=79 Alfred St.
|city=Midtown: Brush Park
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1975-03-05
|image=Hudson-Evans House Detroit.jpg
|lat=42.3435
|lon=-83.0535
|description=The Hudson-Evans House was built circa 1872/73 for Philo Wright, a Detroit-based ship owner. In 1882, the house was given as a wedding present to Grace Whitney Evans, daughter of the lumber baron [[David Whitney Jr.]] (builder of the [[David Whitney House]]). Between 1894 and 1904 Mrs. Evans rented the house to [[Joseph Lowthian Hudson]], founder of Detroit’s [[J.L. Hudson Company]] department store.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=60
|refnum=94000757
|type=NRHP
|article=Mulford T. Hunter House
|name=Mulford T. Hunter House
|address=77 W. Hancock Ave.
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1994-07-22
|image=Mulford T Hunter House - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.355278
|lon=-83.064722
|description=This structure is a [[Queen Anne style architecture in the United States|Queen Anne]] townhouse, one of the few remaining examples in the city of Detroit. The house is directly adjacent to the [[George W. Loomer House]]; the two are the only remaining buildings from the 19th century in what was at the time one of Detroit's most fashionable areas.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=61
|refnum=97001094
|type=HD
|article=Jefferson Intermediate School
|name=Jefferson Intermediate School
|address=938 Selden
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1997-09-22
|image=JeffersonSchoolDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.346667
|lon=-83.068611
|description=An elementary school was built on this site in 1873. In 1922, the city tore down the now dilapidated building and began construction of the building now occupying the site. This building was completed in 1923. As of 2008, the building has been rehabilitated and now serves as a charter school. Jefferson Intermediate School is also known as '''Jefferson Junior High School''' or just '''Jefferson School'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=62
|refnum=72000668
|type=NRHP
|article=Albert Kahn House
|name=Albert Kahn House
|address=208 Mack Ave.
|city=Midtown: Brush Park
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1972-10-18
|image=Albert Kahn House.jpg
|lat=42.348333
|lon=-83.055833
|description=In 1906, architect [[Albert Kahn (architect)|Albert Kahn]] built a home for his personal use in [[Brush Park]]. He lived in the home from 1906 until his death in 1942. Kahn's home is in the [[Neo-Renaissance|English Renaissance]] style, but with modern look. The first story is clad in brick with a gray stone trim., the second story is stuccoed, and the roof is slate. In 1928, Kahn added a wing to house his library and art collection. After Kahn's death, the '''Detroit Urban League''' obtained the building. They continue to use it for their offices.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=63
|refnum=87000927
|type=NRHP
|article=L. B. King and Company Building
|name=L. B. King and Company Building
|address=1274 Library
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1987-06-12
|image=L B King and Co Building.jpg
|lat=42.334722
|lon=-83.0475
|description=The L. B. King Company was a wholesale china firm; they had this white [[terra cotta]]-clad Chicago-style office building constructed in 1910 (the elaborate cornice was added in 1926). The firm moved out in 1932, and the building was taken over by Annis Furs, who owned it until 1983. The building is also known as the '''Annis Furs Building'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=64
|refnum=79001175
|type=NRHP
|article=S. S. Kresge World Headquarters
|name=S. S. Kresge World Headquarters
|address=2727 2nd Ave.
|city=Midtown: Cass Park
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1979-12-19
|image=KresgeWorldHeadquartersDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.34
|lon=-83.061944
|description=The Kresge World Headquarters is a limestone-faced building, designed in 1928 by [[Albert Kahn (architect)|Albert Kahn]] for S.S. Kresge (now [[K-Mart]]) as their world headquarters. The building, unique for its horizontal massing as opposed to the vertical lines of the more common skyscraper, won awards for its outstanding architecture.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=65
|refnum=97000921
|type=NRHP
|article=Lancaster and Waumbek Apartments
|name=Lancaster and Waumbek Apartments
|address=227-29 and 237-39 E. Palmer
|city=Midtown: Art Center
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1997-08-21
|image=Lancaster and Waumbek Apartments DEMOLISHED Detroit.jpg
|lat=42.363078
|lon=-83.065278
|description=The Lancaster and Waumbek Apartments were two small three-story apartment buildings of similar design located side-by-side on East Palmer. The two structures were well-designed examples of turn-of-the-century apartment houses in Detroit. They were demolished in November 2005.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=66
|refnum=82002903
|type=NRHP
|article=Lawyers Building
|name=Lawyers Building
|address=137 Cadillac Sq.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1982-04-22
|image=Lawyers Building Detroit MI.jpg
|lat=42.331944
|lon=-83.043889
|description=The Lawyers Building was built in 1922 by John J. Barlum, as part of an effort (along with the nearby Barlum Tower, also on the Register) to rehabilitate Cadillac Square. The ten-story Lawyers Building originally housed middle-class tenant organizations, including unions and charitable organizations. The building is also known as the '''American Title Building'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=67
|refnum=97001093
|type=NRHP
|article=League of Catholic Women Building
|name=League of Catholic Women Building
|address=100 Parsons
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1997-09-22
|image=League of Catholic Women Building - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.347778
|lon=-83.061389
|description=This building was constructed in 1927 to provide accommodations for single young women looking for work in the city; it was built by the League of Catholic Women, a charitable organization. In 1982, the building was converted into 82 apartment units for low-income elderly and/or handicapped with [[Section 8 (housing)|Section 8]] rent subsidies. The building is known as '''Casgrain Hall''' or the '''Activities Building'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=68
|refnum=94000753
|type=NRHP
|article=George W. Loomer House
|name=George W. Loomer House
|address=71 W. Hancock Ave.
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1994-07-22
|image=GeorgeWLoomerHouse.jpg
|lat=42.355556
|lon=-83.064444
|description=The George W. Loomer House is a private residence built in the [[Richardsonian Romanesque]] style. The home is directly adjacent to the [[Mulford T. Hunter House]]; the two are the only remaining buildings from the 19th century in what was at the time one of Detroit's most fashionable areas.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=69
|refnum=99000051
|type=HD
|article=Lower Woodward Avenue Historic District
|name=Lower Woodward Avenue Historic District
|address=1202–1449 and 1400-1456 Woodward Ave.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1999-02-12
|image=1400-1456 Woodward Detroit MI.jpg
|lat=42.334167
|lon=-83.048889
|description=The Lower Woodward Avenue Historic District contains thirty-four commercial buildings built at the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the twentieth, many by noted architects. By the 1920s, this area of the city was one of the most active shopping districts in the nation; in 1925, the State and Woodward interseation was the most active pedestrian crossing corner in the U.S.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=70
|refnum=83003436
|type=NRHP
|article=Maccabees Building
|name=Maccabees Building
|address=5057 Woodward Ave.
|city=Midtown: Wayne State
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1983-07-07
|image=MacabeesBuilding2010.jpg
|lat=42.357778
|lon=-83.065556
|description=The building was originally constructed for the fraternal organization [[Knights of the Maccabees]]. Surplus space in the building was leased to other businesses, including retail business on the ground floor and office space in the upper floors. One noteworthy tenant was Detroit's radio and television station WXYZ.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=71
|refnum=08000577
|type=NRHP
|article=Majestic Theater (Detroit, Michigan)
|name=Majestic Theater
|address=4140 Woodward Avenue
|city=Midtown: Medical Center
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=2008-07-02
|image=MajesticTheaterDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.351389
|lon=-83.060278
|description=The Majestic Theater, designed by [[C. Howard Crane]], opened on April 1, 1915. The theater originally seated 1,651 people and was at the time the largest theater in the world built for the purpose of showing movies. In 1934, the front {{convert|35|ft|m}} of the theater were removed when [[Woodward Avenue]] was widened to its present size, and the entire facade was redesigned into its current striking [[Art Deco]] motif.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=72
|refnum=71000428
|type=NRHP
|article=Mariners' Church
|name=Mariners' Church
|address=170 E. Jefferson Ave.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1971-03-11
|image=Old Mariner Church, Detroit.jpg
|lat=42.329444
|lon=-83.041944
|description=Mariners' Church of Detroit is a parish in the Anglican tradition. The church was established in 1842 and incorporated in the state of Michigan in 1848; the current building was constructed in 1849.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=73
|refnum=80004405
|type=NRHP
|article=Perry McAdow House
|name=Perry McAdow House
|address=4605 Cass Ave.
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1980-07-03
|image=PerryMcAdowHouse.jpg
|lat=42.353056
|lon=-83.065556
|description=Perry W. McAdow earned his fortune gold mining in Montana. In 1891, he and his wife Clara built this elaborate [[Renaissance Revival]] mansion on Cass for a cost of $65,000 as an entrance into Detroit society.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=74
|refnum=10001023
|type=NRHP
|article=McGregor Memorial Conference Center
|name=McGregor Memorial Conference Center
|address=495 Ferry Mall
|city=Midtown: Wayne State
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=2010-12-13
|image=McGregor Center Wayne State Univ A.JPG
|lat=42.359167
|lon=-83.070833
|description=Completed in 1958, the McGregor Memorial Conference Center was [[Minoru Yamasaki]]'s first commission following his trip to [[Japan]] and re-envisionment of architectural design. The Center opened to immediate accolades from architectural magazines who called it "delightful" and "refreshing."
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=75
|refnum=83003732
|type=NRHP
|article=Merchants Building
|name=Merchants Building
|address=206 E. Grand River Boulevard
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1983-11-25
|image=Merchants Building Detroit MI 2.jpg
|lat=42.334722
|lon=-83.045833
|description=The eight-story Merchants Building is built from steel and reinforced concrete, and wrapped with [[terra cotta]]. Throughout its history, the building has housed many business, including at least three furriers, Midwest Woolen Co., Kroger Grocery & Bakery, NY Life Insurance Co., a jeweler and shoe repair shop.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=76
|refnum=84001862
|type=NRHP
|article=Michigan Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument
|name=Michigan Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument
|address=Woodward Ave. at Campus Martius
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1984-05-31
|image=For Those Who Gave All....jpg
|lat=42.331667
|lon=-83.046667
|description=Sculptor [[Randolph Rogers]] designed this monument as a series of octagonal sections or that rise up from the base of the monument. The lowest sections are topped by eagles with raised wings that guide the eye upward to the next section which is surmounted by four male figures depicting the [[United States Navy|Navy]], [[Infantry]], [[Cavalry]], and [[Artillery]]. Four female allegorical figures, resting on pedestals above the male statues, represent Victory, History, Emancipation, and Union; they were not added to the monument until 1881.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=77
|refnum=08001106
|type=HD
|article=Midtown Woodward Historic District
|name=Midtown Woodward Historic District
|address=2951-3424 Woodward Ave., 14 Charlotte St., 10 and 25 Peterboro St.
|city=Midtown: Cass Park
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=2008-11-26
|image=Midtown Woodward Historic District 1.jpg
|lat=42.345417
|lon=-83.056528
|description=The Midtown Woodward Historic District spans two blocks along Woodward Avenue, and contains three [[Albert Kahn (architect)|Alber Kahn]]-designed structures—the Addison Hotel, Kahn Print Shop, and the [[Temple Beth-El (Bonstelle Theatre)|Temple Beth-El]] -- in addition to the [[C. Howard Crane]]-designed Fine Arts Theatre.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=78
|refnum=75000968
|type=HD
|article=Monroe Avenue Commercial Buildings
|name=Monroe Avenue Commercial Buildings
|address=16-118 Monroe Ave.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1975-02-13
|image=118monroedetroit.jpg
|lat=42.332778
|lon=-83.045833
|description=This was once a block of 19th-century commercial building interspersed with early-20th-century movie palaces. However, the district was partially demolished as of February 1990, leaving only the [[Albert Kahn (architect)|Albert Kahn]]-designed National Theater at 118 Monroe standing.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=79
|refnum=08000576
|type=HD
|article=Helen Newberry Nurses Home
|name=Helen Newberry Nurses Home
|address=100 E. Willis
|city=Midtown: Medical Center
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=2008-07-03
|image=HelenNewberryNursesHome.jpg
|lat=42.352083
|lon=-83.05875
|description=The Helen Newberry Nurses Home was built to house nursing students from Grace Hospital Training School for Nurses. It was named for Helen Handy Newberry, wife of [[John Stoughton Newberry]] and mother of [[Truman Handy Newberry]].
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=80
|refnum=71000429
|type=NRHP
|article=Orchestra Hall, Detroit
|name=Orchestra Hall
|address=3711 Woodward Ave.
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1971-04-16
|image=Max M Fisher Music Center.jpg
|lat=42.348611
|lon=-83.059167
|description=Orchestra Hall is the home of the [[Detroit Symphony Orchestra]]. The 2014-seat hall was designed by architect [[C. Howard Crane]]; the building was vacant for a number of years, but major resoration work was accomplished in the 1970s.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=81
|refnum=82000551
|type=NRHP
|article=The Fillmore Detroit
|name=Francis Palms Building & State Theater
|address=2115 Woodward Ave.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1982-11-24
|image=Palms Building - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.337778
|lon=-83.051944
|description=The theater was designed by architect [[C. Howard Crane]] as a movie house in the [[Renaissance Revival]], seating 3000. The theatre is located noxt to the larger [[Fox Theatre (Detroit)|Fox Theatre]], and is still used as a concert venue. The theater is now known as '''The Fillmore Detroit''', although the building is still called the Francis Palms Building.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=82
|refnum=97000396
|type=HD
|article=Park Avenue Historic District (Detroit, Michigan)
|name=Park Avenue Historic District
|address=Park Ave., between W. Adams Ave. and W. Fisher Freeway
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1997-05-13
|image=ParkAvenueDistrictDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.3375
|lon=-83.0535
|description=In the 1920s, Detroit's prestigious [[Grand Circus Park]] was crowded with buildings and development began to spill north from Grand Circus Park up Park Avenue. In 1923, the Park Avenue Association was formed. They planned the street to concentrate high-grade commercial and office space at the south end, and prestigious residential development at the north end, much like New York City's [[Fifth Avenue]]. The district includes the [[Women's City Club]], the [[Royal Palm Hotel (Detroit, Michigan)|Royal Palms Hotel]], and the [[Kales Building]].
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=83
|refnum=06000586
|type=NRHP
|article=Park Avenue Hotel
|name=Park Avenue Hotel
|address=2643 Park Ave.
|city=Midtown: Cass Park
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=2006-07-12
|image=ParkAvenueHotelDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.341111
|lon=-83.056667
|description=The Park Avenue is one of three hotels located on Park Avenue and designed by [[Louis Kamper]] for Lew Tuller; the other two are the [[Eddystone Hotel]] at 100 Sproat St. (across Sproat from the Park Avenue) and the [[Royal Palm Building (Detroit, Michigan)|Royal Palm Hotel]] at 2305 Park Avenue.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=84
|refnum=11000222
|type=NRHP
|article=Prentis Building and DeRoy Auditorium Complex
|name=Prentis Building and DeRoy Auditorium Complex
|address=5203 Cass Ave.
|city=Midtown: Wayne State
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=2011-05-03
|image=Prentis Building and DeRoy Auditorium WSU Detroit MI.jpg
|lat=42.358889
|lon=-83.068333
|description=The Prentis Building and DeRoy Auditorium were both built at the same time, and were designed by architect [[Minoru Yamasaki]] to interrelate functionally, spatially, and architecturally. The buildings were constructed at a critical point in Yamasaki's career when he was experimenting with ornamentation, light and shadow, and the use of pools and gardens to soften perception of standard [[International style (architecture)|International Style]] architecture.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=85
|refnum=80004404
|type=HD
|article=Randolph Street Commercial Buildings Historic District
|name=Randolph Street Commercial Buildings Historic District
|address=1208-1244 Randolph St.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1980-07-08
|image=Randolph Street Detroit.jpg
|lat=42.334444
|lon=-83.045
|description=Buildings along this section of Randolph Street have been used for retail since the area was first built up in the 1840s; the building at 1244 Randolph was built during the period of original construction. As the city grew, larger commercial buildings were required and the other structures on Randolph were constructed.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=86
|refnum=96000804
|type=NRHP
|article=Jerome H. Remick and Company Building
|name=Jerome H. Remick and Company Building
|address=1250 Library Ave.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1996-07-25
|image=Remick and Company Building.jpg
|lat=42.334444
|lon=-83.046944
|description=This building was originally constructed in 1907 with three floors for Jerome H. Remick & Company. Remick was a leading publisher of ragtime music such as "Dill Pickles Rag" and "Black and White Rag," and used the building to house their offices and printing facilities. Remick moved out of the building in 1915, at around the same time that the upper three floors were added.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=87
|refnum=96000812
|type=NRHP
|article=Park Avenue House (Detroit, Michigan)
|name=Royal Palm Hotel
|address=2305 Park Ave.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1996-07-25
|image=RoyalPalmHotelDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.338333
|lon=-83.054444
|description=The Royal Palm, now known as the [[Park Avenue House]], is the oldest hotel in the downtown Detroit area, and has operated continuously as a hotel since its construction. It is one of three hotels located on Park Avenue and designed by [[Louis Kamper]] for Lew Tuller the other two are the [[Eddystone Building|Eddystone Hotel]] at 100 Sproat St. and the [[2634 Park Avenue (Detroit, Michigan)|Park Avenue Hotel]] at 2643 Park Avenue.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=88
|refnum=86001003
|type=NRHP
|article=Saint Andrew's Memorial Episcopal Church
|name=Saint Andrew's Memorial Episcopal Church
|address=5105 Anthony Wayne Dr.
|city=Midtown: Wayne State
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1986-05-15
|image=StAndrewsDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.355556
|lon=-83.073333
|description=St. Andrew's parish, founded in 1885, was one of the earliest religious institutions established in what is now the University-Cultural Center section of Detroit. The present building was completed in 1902. Restorations after a 1906 fire have been criticized as architecturally disfiguring. In 1961, the diocese leased the building to [[Wayne State University]] for 99 years.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=89
|refnum=82002906
|type=NRHP
|article=St. John's Episcopal Church (Detroit, Michigan)
|name=St. John's Episcopal Church
|address=Woodward Ave. at E. Fisher Freeway
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1982-08-03
|image=St Johns Episcopal Church Detroit.jpg
|lat=42.34
|lon=-83.0525
|description=St. John's, built in 1859 primarily through the foorts of [[Henry Porter Baldwin]], is the oldest church still standing on [[Woodward Avenue]]. The church is an excellent example of Victorian Gothic architecture.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=90
|refnum=82000555
|type=NRHP
|article=St. Josaphat's Roman Catholic Church
|name=St. Josaphat's Roman Catholic Church
|address=715 E. Canfield Ave.
|city=Midtown: Medical Center
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1982-12-08
|image=StJosephats.jpg
|lat=42.356667
|lon=-83.052778
|description=In 1889, the Polish community of [[St. Albertus Roman Catholic Church]] was outgrowing the capacity of the church, and the parish of St. Josaphat was started to serve the growing population. A small church and school was built in 1890, and the large church extant today was constructed in 1901.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=91
|refnum=97001101
|type=NRHP
|article=Saints Peter and Paul Academy
|name=Sts. Peter and Paul Academy
|address=64 Parsons
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1997-09-22
|image=Sts Peter and Paul Academy - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.348333
|lon=-83.060278
|description=The Saints Peter and Paul Academy was built in 1893 by what is now St. Patrick Parish as a co-ed grade school and a high school for girls. The present-day [[Chapel of St. Theresa-the Little Flower|St. Patrick Church]] sits next door. The school closed in 1969, and the building is now used as '''St. Patrick Senior Center.'''
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=92
|refnum=71000431
|type=NRHP
|article=Saints Peter and Paul Church, Detroit, Michigan
|name=Saints Peter and Paul Church
|address=629 E. Jefferson Ave.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1971-09-03
|image=Saints Peter and Paul Church Detroit MI.jpg
|lat=42.331944
|lon=-83.038333
|description=The Saints Peter And Paul Church, constructed in 1848, is the oldest existing church in the city of Detroit. It originally served a predominantly Irish population, but since 1877 has been operated by the [[Jesuit Order]]. The Jesuit [[University of Detroit-Mercy]]'s law school still sits adjacent to the church.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=93
|refnum=86000996
|type=NRHP
|article=Santa Fe Apartments
|name=Santa Fe Apartments
|address=681 Merrick
|city=Midtown: Wayne State
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1986-05-01
|image=Santa fe apartments demolished Detroit.jpg
|lat=42.356667
|lon=-83.071944
|description=This building was a fine example of [[Mission Revival Style architecture|Mission]] and [[Spanish Revival]], rare for Detroit. It has been demolished by Wayne State University; the site is now the location of Yousif B. Ghafari Hall.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=94
|refnum=79001176
|type=NRHP
|article=Scarab Club
|name=Scarab Club
|address=217 Farnsworth Ave
|city=Midtown: Art Center
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1979-11-20
|image=The Scarab Club.JPG
|lat=42.359722
|lon=-83.062778
|description=The Scarab Club is an artists' club, gallery, and studio formed in 1907. The clubhouse was built in 1928, and features a second floor lounge unique for its massive ceiling beams signed by more than 230 artists, including [[Diego Rivera]], [[Norman Rockwell]], [[Marshall Fredericks]] and [[Pablo Davis]].
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=95
|refnum=75000970
|type=NRHP
|article=Second Baptist Church of Detroit, Michigan
|name=Second Baptist Church Of Detroit
|address=441 Monroe St.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1975-03-19
|image=Second Baptist Church of Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.335
|lon=-83.043333
|description=The Second Baptist Church, founded in 1836, is the oldest [[African-American]] church in the Midwest. From its founding until the end of the [[American Civil War|Civil War]], the church served as a "station" on the [[Underground Railroad]]; hosting some 5,000 slaves before their eventual departure to Canada. The current building replaced an earlier structure which was destroyed by fire in 1914.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=96
|refnum=86001038
|type=NRHP
|article=Samuel L. Smith House
|name=Samuel L. Smith House
|address=5035 Woodward
|city=Midtown: Wayne State
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1986-04-29
|image=Smith House Detroit.jpg
|lat=42.357222
|lon=-83.065278
|description=Samuel L. Smith lived in this house from 1890-1917. Smith was one of the most prominent citizens of Detroit at the time, having made his fortune in lumber, shipping, mining and railroad ventures. He later financed many automobile ventures, most notably the [[Olds Motor Works]]. Later in the 20th century, the building was used by the Dertoit Public Schools, and is now owned by [[Wayne State University]].
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=97
|refnum=86001037
|type=NRHP
|article=Thomas S. Sprague House
|name=Thomas S. Sprague House
|address=80 W. Palmer
|city=Midtown: Wayne State
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1986-04-29
|image=Thomas S Sprague House Detroit DEMOLISHED.jpg
|lat=42.361667
|lon=-83.069722
|description=The Thomas S. Sprague House was a private residence; it has been demolished.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=98
|refnum=82002910
|type=NRHP
|article=Savoyard Centre
|name=State Savings Bank
|address=151 W. Fort St.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1982-03-19
|image=StateSavingsBankDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.329722
|lon=-83.048056
|description=The State Savings Bank was organized in 1883, and by 1900, when this building was constructed, was the largest bank in Detroit. Architect [[Stanford White]] designed the original [[Neo-Classical architecture|Neo-Classical]] structure for the bank building. In 1914, [[Donaldson and Meier]] designed an addition to the building, nearly indistinguishable from the original, that doubled the original size. The building was continuously used as a bank until the 1980s, when it was turned into an office supply showroom. This structure is now known as the '''Savoyard Centre'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=99
|refnum=86001036
|type=NRHP
|article=Herman Strasburg House
|name=Herman Strasburg House
|address=5415 Cass
|city=Midtown: Wayne State
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1986-04-29
|image=HermanStrasburgHouse.jpg
|lat=42.359722
|lon=-83.069167
|description=The Herman Strasburg house is one of the best example of [[Tudorbethan architecture|English Tudor architecture]] in Detroit. It was built for dance instructor Herman Strasburg in 1915, and later used as a music school and private home. The building is now the Wayne State University Music Annex.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=100
|refnum=96000369
|type=NRHP
|article=Stuber-Stone Building
|name=Stuber-Stone Building
|address=4221-4229 Cass Ave.
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1996-04-04
|image=Stuber-Stone Building - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.351111
|lon=-83.064167
|description=The Stuber-Stone Building was built in 1916 as an automobile dealership for Stuber-Stone & Company, distributors of [[Columbia Motors]], which was founded in Detroit by [[William E. Metzger]]. The building is now known as '''Stuberstone Lofts'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=101
|refnum=03000068
|type=HD
|article=Sugar Hill Historic District (Detroit, Michigan)
|name=Sugar Hill Historic District
|address=Bounded by Woodward, Forest, John R. and Canfield
|city=Midtown: Medical Center
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=2003-03-03
|image=SugarHill1.jpg
|lat=42.354444
|lon=-83.061111
|description=Starting in the 1940s, the Sugar Hill Historic District was the center of Detroit's African-American entertainment district. A patcheork of buildings is all that remains.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=102
|refnum=75000971
|type=NRHP
|article=Elisha Taylor House
|name=Elisha Taylor House
|address=59 Alfred St.
|city=Midtown: Brush Park
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1975-03-05
|image=Elisha Taylor House Detroit.jpg
|lat=42.343333
|lon=-83.054444
|description=The Elisha Taylor House, located within the [[Brush Park, Detroit|Brush Park Historic District]], was built in 1875 as a private home. It is one of the best examples surviving in Detroit of post-Civil War residential design. Since 1981, it has served as a center for art and architectural study, known as the '''Art House'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=103
|refnum=82002911
|type=NRHP
|article=Temple Beth-El (Bonstelle Theatre)
|name=Temple Beth-El
|address=3424 Woodward Ave.
|city=Midtown: Brush Park
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1982-08-03
|image=Temple Beth-El Bonstelle Theater.jpg
|lat=42.346111
|lon=-83.056944
|description=This [[Albert Kahn (architect)|Albert Kahn]]-designed building was home to Detroit's [[Temple Beth El (Detroit, Michigan)|Temple Beth El]] from 1903-1921. It was later a playhouse and motion picture theater before being purchased by [[Wayne State University]]. The University christened the building the '''Bonstelle Theatre'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=104
|refnum=82002913
|type=NRHP
|article=Clay Office and Conference Center
|name=The Clay School
|address=453 Martin Luther King, Jr., Boulevard
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1982-07-08
|image=Clay School - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.345
|lon=-83.061667
|description=The Clay School, built in 1888, is the oldest existing school building in the city of Detroit. The building served as an elementary school, a center for boys with discipline problems, and a headquarters for vocational study. In 1981, the building was sold to a developer, who converted the building into office space, known as the '''Clay Office and Conference Center'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=105
|refnum=76001041
|type=NRHP
|article=Thompson Home
|name=Thompson Home
|address=4756 Cass Ave.
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1976-06-03
|image=ThompsonHome.jpg
|lat=42.355
|lon=-83.065833
|description=The '''Thompson Home for Old Ladies''' was built in 1884 as a prestigious retirement home for wealthy widows. It was funded by Mary Thompson at her deceased husband's request. The Home functioned until 1977, when it closed due to the declining number of residents. [[Wayne State University]] purchased the building, and in 1980 WSU's School of Social Work was installed in the building.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=106
|refnum=79001178
|type=NRHP
|article=Beaubien House
|name=Charles Trombly House
|address=553 E. Jefferson Ave.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1979-08-13
|image=BeaubienHouseDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.331389
|lon=-83.039167
|description=The Trombly house is one of Detroit's oldest homes. The consensus among historians is that the house was built by Trombly sometime during 1851 for use by Trombly and his new wife. The house was owned or rented by multiple families. These include some of the city’s oldest and most familiar names, such as McClelland, Cicotte, Whipple, Chapoton, Campau, and Beecher, among others. The house is now known as the '''Beaubien House'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=107
|refnum=11000616
|type=NRHP
|article=Tushiyah United Hebrew School – Scott Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
|name=Tushiyah United Hebrew School – Scott Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
|address=609 E. Kirby
|city=Midtown: Art Center
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=2011-09-06
|image=Tushiyah United Hebrew School-Scott Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church 1.jpg
|lat=42.363333
|lon=-83.058889
|description=This building, an important work of architect Isadore M. Lewis,  was constructed as the Tushiyah United Hebrew School and served as the headquarters of the United Hebrew Schools of Detroit. It later served as the Scott Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, the first mainline African-American Methodist Episcopal church in Detroit.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=108
|refnum=86001040
|type=NRHP
|article=Verona Apartments (Detroit, Michigan)
|name=Verona Apartments
|address=92 W. Ferry
|city=Midtown: Wayne State
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1986-04-29
|image=VeronaApartments.jpg
|lat=42.361111
|lon=-83.069167
|description=The Verona Apartments were built in 1896; the original layout of the apartment building had 16 luxury suites. When home ownership became easier in the 1930s, demand for this type of suite apartment declined, and in 1945 the building was reconfigured to include 26 smaller apartments. There are interesting decorative touches throughout the exterior of the building, including the friezework above the first-floor windows, the bowed structures flanking the entrance, and inlays above the first and fifth floors.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=109
|refnum=83000898
|type=NRHP
|article=Vinton Building
|name=Vinton Building
|address=600 Woodward Ave
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1983-02-17
|image=Vinton Building Detroit MI.jpg
|lat=42.330556
|lon=-83.045833
|description=The Vinton Building was designed by [[Albert Kahn (architect)|Albert Kahn]]. It stands 14 stories high with 12 above-ground and 2 basement floors. The building was constructed in the neo-classical architectural style, and features [[terra cotta]] as its main material.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=110
|refnum=07000744
|type=NRHP
|article=The Wardell
|name=The Wardell
|address=15 E. Kirby Ave.
|city=Midtown: Art Center
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=2007-08-22
|image=TheWardell.jpg
|lat=42.360556
|lon=-83.066111
|description=The Wardell was built in 1926 as a residential hotel, intended for extended stays. The name comes from Fred Wardell, who owned the [[Eureka (vacuum cleaner)|Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Company]]. [[Diego Rivera]] lived there while working on his mural at the [[Detroit Institute of Arts]] The building has been redeveloped into condominiums, and is now known as the '''Park Shelton Apartments'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=111
|refnum=97001477
|type=HD
|article=Warren-Prentis Historic District
|name=Warren-Prentis Historic District
|address=Bounded by Woodward, Warren, 3rd, and the alley south of Prentis
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1997-12-01
|image=Warren-Prentis1.jpg
|lat=42.354167
|lon=-83.067778
|description=This district contains a mix of building styles. Upper-class Detroit citizens built single-family homes in the area in 1880-1895. During the same time, apartment living became more popular, and duplexes and small apartment buildings were constructed in the 1890s through the first part of the 20th century. Commercial development was added to the mix in the years after [[World War I]].
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=112
|refnum=82002914
|type=HD
|article=Washington Boulevard Historic District
|name=Washington Boulevard Historic District
|address=Washington Boulevard, between State and Clifford Sts.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1982-07-15
|image=Macomb standing guard over Washington Blvd., Detroit.jpg
|lat=42.333056
|lon=-83.051111
|description=This district includes the [[Westin Book-Cadillac Hotel|Book-Cadillac Hotel]], the [[Book Tower]], the [[Industrial-Stevens Apartments]], and [[Washington Square (Detroit)|Washington Square (Trolley Plaza)]] among other architecturally significant buildings. The [[Detroit Statler Hotel]] was located on the boulevard until it was demolished in 2005. The street was broadened and ornamented in the early part of the 20th century to resemble New York's [[Fifth Avenue]] and European boulevards.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=113
|refnum=75000972
|type=NRHP
|article=Wayne County Building
|name=Wayne County Courthouse
|address=600 Randolph St.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1975-02-24
|image=Wayne County Bldg Detroit MI USA.JPG
|lat=42.332222
|lon=-83.042778
|description=The '''Wayne County Building''' contains the [[Wayne County, Michigan|Wayne County]] administrative [[office]]s, and its [[courthouse]]. The exterior [[architectural sculpture]], including the [[Anthony Wayne]] [[pediment]] was executed by Detroit sculptor [[Edward Wagner]]. The building may be the nation's finest surviving example of Roman [[Baroque architecture]], with a blend of [[Beaux-Arts architecture|Beaux-Arts]] and some elements of the [[Neo-classical architecture|neo-classical architectural style]].
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=114
|refnum=78001524
|type=HD
|article=Wayne State University Buildings
|name=Wayne State University Buildings
|address=4735-4841 Cass Ave.
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1978-06-23
|image=Mackenzie House WSU - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.354444
|lon=-83.067222
|description=This district includes three buildings: a [[Queen Anne style architecture in the United States|Queen Anne style]] home (now the '''Mackenzie House'''), the First Church of Christ Scientist, (now the '''Hilberry Theater'''), and Central High School (now '''Old Main''').
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=115
|refnum=71000433
|type=HD
|article=West Canfield Historic District
|name=West Canfield Historic District
|address=Canfield Ave. between 2nd and 3rd Sts.; also 3rd Ave. between Canfield and Calumet
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1971-05-27
|image=West Canfield Historic District 1 - Detroit Michigan.jpg
|lat=42.350833
|lon=-83.067778
|description=The West Canfield Historic district is located on a primarily residential block of Canfield. Homes in the district are examples of [[Queen Anne style architecture in the United States|Queen Anne architecture]] that have remained nearly unchanged since the late 19th century. A boundary increase (added 1997-09-22) added buildings on Third Avenue between Canfield and Calumet to the district.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=116
|refnum=72000671
|type=NRHP
|article=David Whitney House
|name=David Whitney House
|address=4421 Woodward Ave.
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1972-08-21
|image=The Whitney.jpg
|lat=42.352778
|lon=-83.062222
|description=The David Whitney House was built from 1890-1894 for lumber baron [[David Whitney Jr.]], one of Michigan's wealthiest citizens. The home was described in one contemporaneous newspaper account as "the most elaborate and substantial residence in this part of the country."  The house is {{convert|21000|sqft|m2|sing=on}} and has 52 rooms (including 10 bathrooms), 218 windows, and 20 fireplaces. It currently operates as a restaurant, '''The Whitney'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=117
|refnum=97001478
|type=HD
|article=Willis-Selden Historic District
|name=Willis-Selden Historic District
|address=Bounded by the alley north of W. Willis, Woodward, the alley south of Selden, and 3rd Ave.
|city=Midtown: North Cass
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1997-12-01
|image=CassandAlexandrineDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.349167
|lon=-83.064444
|description=The Willis-Selden Historic District includes a larhe number of commercial buildings and high-density apartment buildings built in the early 20th century to service Detroit's booming auto economy.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=118
|refnum=77000725
|type=NRHP
|article=Music Hall Center for the Performing Arts
|name=Wilson Theatre
|address=350 Madison Ave.
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1977-08-09
|image=Music Hall Detroit.jpg
|lat=42.337222
|lon=-83.046111
|description=The Wilson Theatre was built in 1928 by Matilda Dodge Wilson, the widow of [[John Francis Dodge]], as a venue for live theatre. The facade is an impressive [[Art Deco]] mix of colored brick and terra catta. It is now known as the '''Music Hall Center for the Performing Arts'''.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=119
|refnum=79001179
|type=NRHP
|article=Women's City Club
|name=Women's City Club
|address=2110 Park Ave
|city=Downtown
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1979-11-20
|image=WomansCityClubDetroit.jpg
|lat=42.337222
|lon=-83.052778
|description=The Women's City Club is a six-story modern building, built in the 1920s for use by women's social clubs and with apartments for unmarried women. Architect William B. Stratton (husband of ceramicist [[Mary Chase Perry Stratton]]) used extensive [[Pewabic Pottery]] tilework on the interior.
}}
{{NRHP row
|pos=120
|refnum=75000973
|type=HD
|article=Woodward East Historic District
|name=Woodward East Historic District
|address=Bounded by Alfred, Edmund, Watson, and Brush and John R Sts.
|city=Midtown: Brush Park
|county=[[Wayne County, Michigan]]
|date=1975-01-21
|image=Edmund Streetscape Detroit Woodward East.jpg
|lat=42.345278
|lon=-83.0525
|description=The Woodward East Historic District, located within the locally designated [[Brush Park, Detroit|Brush Park Historic District]], is particularly known for the [[Victorian architecture|High Victorian]]–style residences constructed Detroit's wealthiest citizens. Although many of the once-grand houses have been demolished in recent years, those remaining exhibit a variety of Victorian style subtypes and architectural details.
}}
|}

==Former listings==
{|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:98%"
! |
!  width="18%" |'''Landmark name'''
!  |'''Image'''
!  width="4%"  |'''Date declared'''
!  width="12%" |'''Locality'''
! |'''Present Status'''
! |'''Comment'''
|--
! {{NRHP-delisted color}} | <small>2</small>
| [[Ste. Claire (passenger steamboat)|''STE. CLAIRE'' (steamer)]]
| [[Image:Steamer Ste Claire c 1915.jpg|100px]]
| {{dts|1979|11|2}}
| 661 Civic Center Dr. (formerly)
| Moved to [[Toledo, Ohio]]
| The Ste. Claire was launched in 1910, and for 81 years carried passengers to Bois Blanc (Bob-Lo) Island, a record of service on a single run unequalled in U.S. maritime history. The Ste. Claire's sister ship, the [[Columbia (steamer)|Columbia]], is also on the Register. Declared a National Historic Landmark in 1979, it is now located in [[Toledo, Ohio]].
|}

==See also==
*[[National Register of Historic Places listings in Detroit, Michigan]]
*[[National Register of Historic Places listings in Wayne County, Michigan]]
*[[National Register of Historic Places listings in Michigan]]

<nowiki>
==References==
{{reflist|2}}

{{Detroit}}
{{National Register of Historic Places listings in Wayne County, Michigan}}
{{National Register of Historic Places in Michigan}}
{{Metro Detroit Historic Places}}
{{National Register of Historic Places}}

[[Category:National Register of Historic Places in Michigan|Detroit]]
[[Category:Visitor attractions in Detroit, Michigan]]
[[Category:History of Detroit, Michigan]]
</nowiki>