Fatal Sebewaing Township Crash Claims Life of Bay Port Woman
The Fatal Sebewaing Township Crash killed a 77-year-old Bay Port woman and injured her husband. Investigators say fatigue may have caused the collision.
News & Fun in Michigan
The Fatal Sebewaing Township Crash killed a 77-year-old Bay Port woman and injured her husband. Investigators say fatigue may have caused the collision.
Small towns in Michigan evolve. Back in the 1900s, a small town provided all the services one needed, which was merely a horseback or buggy ride away. General stores, liveries, blacksmiths, hardware stores, hotels, and restaurants were all part of the …
Sebewaing, Michigan, is a picturesque small town on Saginaw Bay, offering shopping, historical sites, nature experiences, and unique attractions. Highlights include a local sugar factory, wildlife refuge, and charming downtown with antique stores.
Rose Island, a popular Michigan resort since the early 20th century, thrived with amenities like boating, dancing, and picnics. Owned initially by the Durkees and later the Peters Brothers, it became a vibrant community hub before declining.
A 57-year-old Sebewaing man died in a head-on collision with a tractor-trailer on icy roads in Sebewaing Township on January 27, 2025. Investigators attribute the crash to hazardous weather conditions, ruling out drugs or alcohol as factors.
Found in the quaint town of Sebewaing, Michigan, The Taste of Sebewaing offers a unique Tex-Mex dining experience that’s making waves in the local food scene. Located at 612 E Pine St, Sebewaing, MI 48759, this family-owned restaurant is the third …
Tanner Carr, 38, was convicted of assault and reckless airboat operation after dangerously confronting ice fishers in Sebewaing Township. The incident led to injuries and near-fatal consequences for a victim. Carr faces up to 10 years in prison for his actions, with sentencing scheduled for February 2025.
Sebewaing Brewing Company was a local Michigan beer company that served the Michigan Thumb market.
The brewery operated from 1880 to 1966. Today the cans, labels and paraphernalia are collectors’ items.