Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Historia. Asentamiento nativo. siglo XIX: asentamiento europeo. Puesto comercial. Asentamiento europeo. Incorporación y ciudadanía. siglo XX: Ciudad del Mueble. Huelga de 1911. Pasar al comercio minorista y la suburbanización. Geografía. Demografía. Economía. Educación. Hijos ilustres. Notas. Enlaces externos. Grand Rapids (Míchigan) Apariencia.

  2. History of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Buildings lining the Grand River, the origin of the city's name. The recorded history of Grand Rapids in the U.S. state of Michigan, began with settlers in 1806. Pre-Columbian settlement. A 1772 engraving showing Ottawa attire of the period.

  3. Grand Rapids es una ciudad del estado de Míchigan, en los Estados Unidos. Constituye el centro administrativo del condado de Kent. Según el censo de 2010, la población se estimaba en 197.800 habitantes y el área metropolitana de Grand Rapids tenía una población de 774.160.

  4. Grand Rapids has a history of leadership. In 1881, the country's first hydro-electric plant came to life on the City's west side. Grand Rapids became the first city in the United States to add fluoride to its drinking water in 1945. Grand Rapids lays claims to the first scheduled air service.

  5. 24 de abr. de 2024 · Grand Rapids, city, seat (1836) of Kent county, western Michigan, U.S. It is situated along the Grand River, 25 miles (40 km) east of Lake Michigan and about 30 miles (50 km) southeast of Muskegon. It was founded in 1826 by Frenchman Louis Campau as a trading post where several important Ottawa

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  6. History. Nineteenth century: Native American and European-American settlement. Trading post. After the French established territories in Michigan, Jesuit missionaries and traders traveled down Lake Michigan and its tributaries. [8]

  7. Grand Rapids became a village in 1838 and a city in 1850. The city grew through successive waves of immigration, first from Europe and then from around the world. The Grand Rapids Public Museum exhibit, Newcomers: The People of this Place, tells the story of the people who came after the Anishinaabe.