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      • Widower Judge Morrison married his second wife, Wealthy Davis, in 1850 and named the southern-most avenue of Grand Rapids—Wealthy Avenue—after her. This name, unlike the others, remains today; the other bounding streets of Morrison's Addition later became Jefferson, Cherry, and Madison Streets.
      atomicobject.com/our-historic-building/wealthy-street-history
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  2. Oct 23, 2015 · The historic street is one of Grand Rapids' oldest and now runs from the west side starting at Butterworth Street stretching east across the Grand River, over U.S. 131, before it ends in...

  3. The fall in the river bed at Grand Rapids from Sixth Street to Wealthy Street is 17.4 feet, or only an approximate of four feet less than the fall that covers three miles and more at Sault Ste. Marie.

  4. So named because the city fathers couldn't agree on anything else. Proposed names were repeatedly vetoed by the Common Council, so they agreed to “Veto Street” as a last resort. Wealthy . Jefferson Morrison's wife's first name was Wealthy. The judge named the street in her honor. Wells

  5. Judge Morrison named Wealthy St. as a tribute to his wife. Bridge St. was not named for the span that crosses the Grand River, but for Henry P. Bridge, a pioneer.

  6. Sep 12, 2024 · For years this spot was known as Ramona Park, an amusement park that was owned and operated by Grand Rapids. Few people know that President Gerald R. Ford even worked at a concession stand there! Wealthy Street is now lined with retail shops, commercial businesses, and several trendy restaurants.

  7. vintage.grcmc.org › theatre › aboutAbout Wealthy Theatre

    Wealthy Theatre was constructed in 1911 for vaudeville and live theater, and later became a neighborhood movie house. It served during World War I as a warehouse for the Michigan Aircraft Company, and in the 1960s, offered the only regional venue for foreign films.

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