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See also: Huron See also: river, about 38 M
.
W. of See also: Detroit
.
Pop
.
(189o) 9431; (1900) 14,509, of whom
2329 were See also: foreign-See also: born; (1910) 14,817
.
It is served by the
Michigan Central and the See also: Ann Arbor See also: railways, and by an
electric See also: line See also: running from Detroit to See also: Jackson and connecting with various other lines
.
Ann Arbor is best known as the seat of the university of Michigan, opened in 1837
.
The city has many attractive residences, and the residential districts, especially in the See also: east and See also: south-east parts of the city, command picturesque views of the Huron valley
.
Ann Arbor is situated in a productive agricultural and fruit-growing region
.
The river provides See also: good See also: water-power, and among the manufactures are agricultural implements, carriages, furniture (including sectional See also: book-cases), pianos and See also: organs, pottery and See also: flour
.
In 1824 Ann Arbor was settled, laid out as a See also: town, chosen for the county-seat, and named in honour of Mrs Ann See also: Allen and Mrs Ann Rumsey, the wives of two of the founders
.
It was incorporated as a See also: village in 1833, and was first chartered as a city in 1851
.
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