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Singapore, Michigan
Singapore was a lumbering town near the mouth of the Kalamazoo River in Michigan. It was founded in 1836 and once bustled with two active mill, a harbor full of boats, a store, and a bank which printed its own currency. When the lumber boon ended, gradually, Singapore was carted away. What little was left has been covered by the blowing sand.
Bank Note
Archive
Bowl
Object/Artifact
Box L1-L24 Charles Lorenz archival collection
Archive
Box L11 Lorenz Early Settlers research
Archive
Box L16 Important towns/locations
Archive
Box L3 Singapore
Archive
Brochures
Archive
Buildings on Butler Street
Photograph
CVB Tourist Guide booklet 1994
Book
Cultural and History Resources of the former Singapore Property
Archive
David A. Bennett Dug Road dispute
Archive
Diary of Oshea Wilder (1831)
Archive
Early American Tools
Object/Artifact
Early History of Saugatuck and Singspore, Michigan 1830-1840
Book
Hat
Clothing/Dress/Costume
Historic Home Tour 2002
Archive
Historical Chronicle Newsletter
Archive
Historical Societies/Organizations projects
Archive
Images
Archive
James Schmiechen Singapore Letter
Archive
Kit Lane Books
Book
Last Survivor of Singapore
Archive
Letter from Charles Hinkle of Singapore (1837)
Archive