Bertrand Curtis Spitzley: Difference between revisions
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'''Bertrand Curtis Spitzley''' (1880–1954) was a [[housing development|housing developer]] in the metro [[Detroit]], [[Michigan]] area. He was the first developer in the Detroit area to in addition to selling off lots in a new [[subdivision (land)|subdivision]], but up houses on the lots before sale, thus creating more housing that was available to the less affluent. His first project was located along Mack Avenue six miles east of Detroit's downtown.<ref>Hagman, Arthur A., ed. ''Oakland County Book of History''. 1970. p. 47.</ref> |
'''Bertrand Curtis Spitzley''' (1880–1954) was a [[housing development|housing developer]] in the metro [[Detroit]], [[Michigan]] area. He was the first developer in the Detroit area to in addition to selling off lots in a new [[subdivision (land)|subdivision]], but up houses on the lots before sale, thus creating more housing that was available to the less affluent. His first project was located along Mack Avenue six miles east of Detroit's downtown.<ref>Hagman, Arthur A., ed. ''Oakland County Book of History''. 1970. p. 47.</ref> |
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Revision as of 11:40, 31 May 2020
 | The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's general notability guideline. (January 2012) |
Bertrand Curtis Spitzley (1880–1954) was a housing developer in the metro Detroit, Michigan area. He was the first developer in the Detroit area to in addition to selling off lots in a new subdivision, but up houses on the lots before sale, thus creating more housing that was available to the less affluent. His first project was located along Mack Avenue six miles east of Detroit's downtown.[1]
Sources
- ^ Hagman, Arthur A., ed. Oakland County Book of History. 1970. p. 47.
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