Marine City Unveils Interactive Freighter Sculpture Along St. Clair River

Marine City will unveil a new freighter-shaped sculpture at Broadway Park on Nov. 12. Visitors can attach commemorative locks to the steel structure celebrating the city’s Great Lakes shipping heritage. The project was funded through local donations, grants and sponsorships.
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Use an actual photograph of the sculpture at Broadway Park rather than an AI-generated interpretation. The chamber’s project page and local October coverage include visual references that would help readers recognize the attraction.
Sources
1. Marine City Area Chamber of Commerce — Official project page. Confirms design specifications, sponsorships and construction partners.
Marine City Chamber of Commerce
2. Port Huron Times Herald — Nov. 9 unveiling announcement. Confirms the Nov. 12 schedule, recognition ceremony and reception location.
Bluewater Healthy Living
3. Marine City sculpture installation and City Commission approval. Documents the Oct. 15 agreement, preliminary costs and maintenance responsibilities.
Bluewater Healthy Living
Editorial verification: The $4,800-$6,600 project figure is an early estimate, not a confirmed final cost. The Nov. 12 ceremony is a formal unveiling rather than the sculpture’s first physical installation.

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Army Sgt. Louis F. Berendt survived the Bataan Death March but died in a Japanese POW camp in 1942. After decades as an unidentified casualty, his remains were identified and returned to Cass City for burial with military honors Nov. 6.

After 84 Years, WWII Soldier Louis F. Berendt Returns Home to Cass City for Burial With Military Honors Read More

History of Marysville, Michigan – The Surprise Dream City on The St. Clair

In 1919, former Ford engineer C. Harold Wills began turning Marysville into a planned industrial city. His luxury automobile company soon failed, but the town carried on. Historic postcards trace its earlier lumber trade, Stag Island resorts, electric rail service and later boat factories.

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Steamships brought summer crowds to South Haven, but the town also shipped fruit and built pianos. Historic postcards and family accounts reveal the work behind its vacation trade, from bustling docks and boardinghouse kitchens to Jewish resorts that welcomed families facing discrimination elsewhere in Michigan.

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History of Selfridge Field – The Michigan Home to One of the Oldest Continuously Operating Military Airfields in the United States

The History of Selfridge Field includes a landing ground that Michigan supplied each winter: frozen Lake St. Clair. In March 1923, some pilots tested auxiliary fuel tanks while others operated aircraft fitted with skis. Weather had become part of the Army’s …

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Black’s Store in Pigeon Michigan – The Remarkable Rise and Fiery Fall of a Retail Empire

Starting with $2 in merchandise, George V. Black built a three-story department store in Pigeon, Michigan. Bargain prices, creative advertising and free railroad fares attracted customers from across the Thumb until a devastating fire destroyed the business in 1925. The landmark never reopened in Pigeon.

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