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1963 PA 12, as it amends the provisions of 1939 PA 280, as amended, denies equal protection of the laws to the people of the State of Michigan and is in violation of art 2, § 1, of the Constitution of the State of Michigan and the 14th Amendment to the Constitution of the U.S. The provisions of 1963 PA 12, are nonseverable and the unconstitutional portion of Section 56a demands that the whole act be declared unconstitutional. Manifest intent of the legislature is that 1963 PA 12 is nonseverable.
Discusses whether under the new Constitution, must a County pay only the current amount due into their pension fund, or must they include all back due amounts too.
Re power of board of education to set date of school elections. If a board of education of a third class school district declines to hold its election at the same time of the local city election, the people may not petition for a vote of the school electors on the question.
Black and white photograph from May 1936 of road construction on Saginaw Street in Flint, Michigan.
Genesee County (Mich.)
Black and white photograph from September 1936 showing Saginaw Street in Flint, Michigan, decorated for the "Downtown Jubilee of Progress."
Genesee County (Mich.)
Black and white photo postcard from circa 1907-1913 of Saginaw Street in Flint, Michigan. The arches were installed in 1899 by the city to provide street lighting.
Genesee County (Mich.)
Black and white photo postcard from circa 1907-1913 of Saginaw Street in Flint, Michigan. The arches were installed in 1899 by the city to provide street lighting.
Genesee County (Mich.)
Black and white photograph from September 1936 showing Saginaw Street in Flint, Michigan, decorated for the "Downtown Jubilee of Progress" and people gathered on the streets for a parade.
Genesee County (Mich.)
Black and white photograph from 1908 showing Saginaw Street south from Detroit Street in Flint, Michigan. The arches were installed in 1899 by the city to provide street lighting. In 1905, to celebrate Flint's 50th anniversary, two more arches were erected with the Flint Vehicle City graphic at the top.
Genesee County (Mich.)
Color postcard from approximately 1907 depicting a street and path along the Lake Saint Clair in Grosse Point, Michigan.
Wayne County (Mich.)
Black and white stereograph titled "Up the River from the Lime Kilns," showing a view of the Grand River from the top of a cliff, with people posing in the foreground in Grand Ledge, Michigan. The kilns refer to kilns used in the area for clay pottery. The area around Grand Ledge is rich in clay; Native Americans and early settlers capitalized on this, and eventually large-scale manufacturers took over.
Eaton County (Mich.)
Black and white photo postcard from approximately 1907 showing the storefronts on the west side of South Bridge Street (looking north) in Grand Ledge, Michigan.
Eaton County (Mich.)
Black and white postcard showing four men in a cage in Grand Ledge, Michigan.
Eaton County (Mich.)
Black and white postcard from approximately 1909 of a group of men and women standing in front of The Owl Restaurant in Grand Ledge, Michigan.
Eaton County (Mich.)
Black and white postcard from circa 1907-1915 showing East Jefferson Street in Grand Ledge, Michigan.
Eaton County (Mich.)
Color postcard from circa 1907-1909 of the stone grotto set along a wide path in John Ball Park, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Kent County (Mich.)
Black and white stereograph of men posing on and around Lions Head Rock, one of the most well-known ledges in Grand Ledge, Michigan, above Sandstone Creek off of Grand River. Part of the rock was destroyed in 1936 when the city blasted it to lay a drainage pipe.
Eaton County (Mich.)
Black and white photograph from circa 1920-1930 showing the railroad crossing on NW Bridge Street in Grand Rapids, Michigan. On the right is the New York Central Railroad Freight Station.
Kent County (Mich.)
Black and white photograph from circa 1885-1895 of two men posing on the natural ledges found around Grand Ledge, Michigan.
Eaton County (Mich.)
Black and white photograph taken in December 1948 by the Michigan Dept. of State Highways showing the traffic conditions at Division or Plainfield Avenue near the Old Kent State Bank Triangle in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Kent County (Mich.)
Black and white photograph taken in December 1948 by the Michigan Dept. of State Highways showing the traffic conditions at Division Avenue and Hall Street in Grand Rapids.
Kent County (Mich.)
Color postcard from circa 1907-1909 of a street scene on Monroe Avenue in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Kent County (Mich.)
Black and white photograph from circa 1920-1930 showing the railroad crossing on NW Bridge Street in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The lighthouse-shaped structure is presumably the signalman's booth.
Kent County (Mich.)
Black and white postcard from circa 1935-1945 showing the harbor at Grindstone City, Michigan. The city was founded around the grindstone quarries, with its primary industry focused on this finest of abrasive stones. After World War I, carborundum replaced grindstone, destroying the industry of the town and the town itself. The city is alternatively spelled Grind Stone City.
Huron County (Mich.)
