Address: 101-103 N. Michigan Street
Current Use(s): Heartland Artists Gallery
Year Built: 1895
Design: Neoclassica
The building was named the Beehive due to the round corner turret, which was taken down in 1949. The beehive was originally constructed for Horace Corbin, Plymouth's first mayor in 1895. He served as state senator and district judge. The building cost $10,000 to build, although, the building was sold shortly after it was done being constructed to Mr. Richard ( who added the name to the building ). The address of the building is 101-103 N. Michigan Street. Also, the design is neoclassical. Back then the building once had an outside staircase which lead downstairs. The down stairs included a barber shop, and there was an upstairs on the building. Mr. Corbin had some law offices on the second floor of the beehive. From 1900-1920 the Beehive Dry Goods store operated in the building. Its current use today is the Heartland Artist gallery.
Current Use(s): Heartland Artists Gallery
Year Built: 1895
Design: Neoclassica
The building was named the Beehive due to the round corner turret, which was taken down in 1949. The beehive was originally constructed for Horace Corbin, Plymouth's first mayor in 1895. He served as state senator and district judge. The building cost $10,000 to build, although, the building was sold shortly after it was done being constructed to Mr. Richard ( who added the name to the building ). The address of the building is 101-103 N. Michigan Street. Also, the design is neoclassical. Back then the building once had an outside staircase which lead downstairs. The down stairs included a barber shop, and there was an upstairs on the building. Mr. Corbin had some law offices on the second floor of the beehive. From 1900-1920 the Beehive Dry Goods store operated in the building. Its current use today is the Heartland Artist gallery.