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Color postcard from circa 1945-1950 of the First Baptist Church building in Pontiac, Michigan, located at the corner of Oakland Avenue and Saginaw Street. The building is now a Salvation Army building. The view of this postcard shows Oakland Avenue.

Black and white aerial photograph of downtown Pontiac, Michigan. The city hall can be seen in the background, along with the Oakland Towne Center (formerly Pontiac State Bank Building, Pontiac's tallest building, built 1929), and the two spires of the First Presbyterian Church can be seen in the foreground.

Black and white postcard from circa 1900-1907 of the junction of Saginaw Street and Oakland Avenue, where the First Baptist Church was located, in Pontiac, Michigan.

Black and white aerial photograph of downtown Pontiac, Michigan. The city hall can be seen in the background, along with the Oakland Towne Center (formerly Pontiac State Bank Building, Pontiac's tallest building, built 1929), and the two spires of the First Presbyterian Church can be seen in the foreground.

Color postcard from circa 1907-1915 of the junction of Saginaw Street and Oakland Avenue, where the First Baptist Church was located, in Pontiac, Michigan.

Black and white photograph from 1931-1940 of the Detroit, Michigan skyline viewed from the west. From left to right, skyscrapers include the Book-Cadillac Hotel (1924), David Stott Building (1929), Dime Building (1912), Greater Penobscot Building (1928), Penobscot Building Annex (1916), Buhl Building (1925) and Guardian Building (1929).

Black and white aerial photograph from 1949 of downtown Detroit, Michigan, the Detroit River and the Ambassador Bridge from the east looking west.

Black and white aerial photograph from approximately 1930 of the Grand Circus Park area of Detroit, Michigan, looking south from north of the park.

Black and white photograph from circa 1970-1980 of school children at a cross walk with the unidentified school and church in the background.

Black and white photograph from 1956 showing the east side of Washington Boulevard, looking south from Clifford Street in Detroit, Michigan. The skyscraper is the Industrial Bank Building (1922 - Louis Kamper). Further down Washington Boulevard are the Chancery Building (1924 - Donaldson Meier) next to St. Aloysius Church (1930 - Donaldson Meier) and the Book-Cadillac Hotel (1924 - Louis Kamper).

Black and white postcard from approximately 1917 depicting Main Street in Breckenridge, Michigan. On the left is a weigh station for the St. Louis Sugar Company, organized in 1902 in nearby St. Louis, Michigan.

Black and white photograph from souvenir folder of Big Rapids, published in approximately 1907, depicting the Presbyterian Church in Big Rapids, Michigan. The church building was remodeled in 1906.

Black and white postcard from circa 1905-1915 of Shelby Street looking north at the intersection with Cass Street, in Cadillac, Michigan. The building on the right on the corner of Cass and Shelby was the home of William Mitchell, a prominent lumber baron in Cadillac, Michigan. Built in 1890, it was converted into a funeral home in 1947 by the Peterson family. The church in the image is the Congregational Church (now the First Congregational Church) building, on the corner of Harris and Shelby Streets. The structure was built in 1883 and was destroyed by fire in the 1920s.

Black and white postcard from the 1930s depicting Oak Street, looking west at St. Joseph's Church (now St. Paul the Apostle) in Calumet, Michigan. St. Joseph's was built in 1908, after the original structure was destroyed by fire. It was built by and served the Slovenian Catholic community of Calumet. In 1966, the different ethnic Catholic churches amalgamated, and this church became St. Paul the Apostle Church. The photograph for this postcard was taken in late October; Calumet is in an area that receives record-breaking snowfall for the state.

Black and white modern postcard showing a pre-1928 image of the Methodist Church on Main Street in DeWitt, Michigan. The church burned down in 1928.

Black and white stereograph showing a view of Grand Rapids, Michigan from the high school building. On the left is the Fountain Street Baptist Church, build in 1877 (burned down in 1917). To the right of it is the Division Street Methodist Church (the congregation later to become the First United Methodist Church), which was built up in the 1850s-1860s, and was sold when the congregation moved to a new location in 1913

Black and white stereograph titled "Grand Rapids view taken from the Normal School," showing a bird's-eye view of the city.

Black and white stereograph showing a view of Grand Rapids, Michigan, with the Fountain Street Baptist Church and the Division Street Methodist Church on the left. The Fountain Street Baptist Church was built in 1877, and burned down in 1917. The Division Street Methodist Church was built in the 1850s and 1860s, and was sold in 1913; the church moved to a new location.

Black and white stereograph showing a view of Grand Rapids, Michigan. On the right is the Fountain Street Baptist Church, built in 1877 (burned down in 1917).

Black and white photograph from circa 1987-1988 showing the old St. Adalbert church building in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Built in 1881, when St. Adelbert finished the large basilica in 1913, the old church was moved via horse-drawn carts to Belmont, Michigan to serve the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary parish there. It was used until the late 1980s.