2400 Fort Street (Lincoln Park, Michigan): Difference between revisions
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==History== |
==History== |
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{{Infobox building |
{{Infobox building |
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| name = Goodell School |
| name = Goodell Elementary School |
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| image = |
| image = |
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| building_type = School |
| building_type = School |
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| opening_date = |
| opening_date = |
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| closing_date = 1971 |
| closing_date = 1971 |
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| demolition_date = |
| demolition_date = 1974 |
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| owner = |
| owner = |
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| developer = |
| developer = |
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| developer = |
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In 1918, a large brick schoolhouse was constructed on the site of the Joseph Brondie family farm, named the Goodell School. The school closed in 1971 and was demolished.<ref>''Images of America: Lincoln Park'', Arcadia Publishing, 2005.</ref> |
In 1918, a large brick schoolhouse was constructed on the site of the Joseph Brondie family farm, named the Goodell Elementary School. The school closed in 1971 and was demolished in 1974.<ref>''Images of America: Lincoln Park'', Arcadia Publishing, 2005.</ref> |
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In 1978, the [[Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company]] built A&P supermarket #501 on the Goodell School site. A&P #501 was rebranded as [[Farmer Jack]] #501 on December 5, 1993, following a remodeling project, as A&P was in the process of rebranding all of their A&P-branded stores in the state of Michigan into the Farmer Jack brand.<ref>[https://freep.newspapers.com/image/97519744/ "Michigan Memo"], [[Detroit Free Press]], December 4, 1993.</ref> When Farmer Jack #501 was inspected sometime between January 1, 1996, and June 15, 1998, it received mainly negative rankings.<ref>[https://freep.newspapers.com/image/100205098/ "Behind the ratings"], [[Detroit Free Press]], August 26, 1998.</ref> |
In 1978, the [[Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company]] built A&P supermarket #501 on the Goodell School site. A&P #501 was rebranded as [[Farmer Jack]] #501 on December 5, 1993, following a remodeling project, as A&P was in the process of rebranding all of their A&P-branded stores in the state of Michigan into the Farmer Jack brand.<ref>[https://freep.newspapers.com/image/97519744/ "Michigan Memo"], [[Detroit Free Press]], December 4, 1993.</ref> When Farmer Jack #501 was inspected sometime between January 1, 1996, and June 15, 1998, it received mainly negative rankings.<ref>[https://freep.newspapers.com/image/100205098/ "Behind the ratings"], [[Detroit Free Press]], August 26, 1998.</ref> |
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