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 This collection includes Home School Student data in the state of Michigan (2001-2014). Data includes students in grades Pre K-12, ISD Codes, and basic courses being taught.

A home rule city may license and regulate establishments which provide video games on the premises for public use._x001D_A home rule city may prohibit the use of games in video game establishments by minors under sixteen or eighteen years of age who are not accompanied by a parent or guardian._x001D_A home rule city may regulate time periods of the day during which minors may patronize video game establishments._x001D_The fee imposed by a home rule city for a license for a video game establishment must bear a reasonable relationship to and not be disproportionate to the costs involved in licensing and policing such activity.

The city council of a home rule city may review initiative petitions filed to amend a city ordinance in order to determine whether the petition question is administrative or legislative, which determination is subject to judicial review.

Oil and gas leases negotiated at home are not subject to cancellation by the owner within three business days as provided in the home solicitation sales act, 1971 PA 227.

A person who leases fewer than three mobile homes upon rented mobile home park lots is not required to be licensed either as a mobile home dealer or as a mobile home park operator under the Mobile Home Commission Act.

The phrase "in default to the city" as used in section 5(f) of the Home Rule City Act, 1909 PA 279, MCL 117.5(f), which disqualifies one from receiving a city contract or appointment, means that, at the point in time the contract or appointment is to be made or given, the person has failed to meet a financial, contractual, or other obligation to the city after adequate notice of the obligation and an opportunity to cure it were provided to the person and the obligation is not the subject of a pending judicial or administrative proceeding.

Hand drawn waxed linen map showing the names of the land owners in Home Township of Newaygo County, Michigan in the year 1939. This map was prepared as part of a United States Works Progress Administration project. The scale on the original is 1 inch equals 1320 feet.

Linen map of Home Township, Montcalm County, Michigan as surveyed by the Michigan Rural Property Inventory in 1939. Scale on original is 4 inches equals 1 mile.

Hand drawn waxed linen survey map of a public access site on Clam Lake in Forest Home Township of Antrim County, Michigan in the year 1942. The scale on the original is 1 inch equals 300 feet.

Black and white postcard from circa 1905-1907 of the Haskell Home for Orphans just outside Battle Creek, Michigan. The Home was opened in 1894 and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Benevolent Association. In 1909 a tragic fire destroyed part of the orphanage; it continued to operate at a reduced scale until 1922.

Color postcard showing the Michigan Veterans Home (known at the time as the Old Soldier's Home) in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Established by act of State Legislature, it catered to disabled soldiers and sailors. The first building was completed in 1886, and by 1889 more funds were appropriated for expansion, including the building of a hospital and space for a cemetary.

Color postcard from approximately 1910 celebrating Grand Rapids, Michigan's sixtieth anniversary. The postcard shows an image of a parade, as well as images of the Elks' Temple and the D. A. Blodgett Home for Children.

Color postcard from 1947 showing the Estes-Leadley Funeral Home on West Washtenaw in Lansing, Michigan. The building was built in 1923, and the funeral home moved from their original location on East Grand River.

Letter from Benjamin Van Norman to his sister dated March 7, 1864. In this letter, Benjamin Van Norman expresses concern for his family due to the lack of communication, while going into great detail on the composition of the hospital.

Letter from Henry Bush to his brother, Edwin A. Bush, dated October 4, 1862. In the letter, Henry talks about his enrollment in school and life back at home.

Letter from Edwin A. Bush to friends at home dated October 8, 1862. In the letter, Edwin discusses his regiment's movement over the previous days, as well as their current camp location. He concludes his letter by inquiring the status of his family.

Letter from Henry to Edwin A. Bush dated October 31, 1862. In the letter, Henry talks about the draft and recruitment into the army. He discusses his struggle between choosing to go to school or enlist.

Letter from Willard Bush to his brother Edwin A. Bush dated November 3, 1862. In the letter, Willard provides his brother an update on the latest news from the war front and recent political matters. He discusses the change of leadership within the Army of the Potomac and the election results for the northern States.

Letter from H.C. Richardson to Edwin A. Bush dated November 11, 1862. In the letter, H.C. Richardson had recently heard that Edwin had enlisted and wishes him the best. He briefly talks about the draft in his town, as well as the latest election.

Letter from Willard Bush to his brother Edwin A. Bush dated December 5, 1862. In the letter, Willard updates Edwin on Henry who has recently fallen ill with typhoid fever. He continues his letter by providing Edwin the latest updates on life at home.