The demolition ledger: every major loss the record carries, with date and what replaced it

Register row L22-#12 · closes as DUG · losses gathered from their owning legs

The ledger's rule: a loss enters with its date and its replacement, or with the absence of one of those facts printed. The banked build carried these losses scattered in their owning legs; they are gathered here once, and the monuments-and-markers half of this register row already stands whole in Arts's "What stands outdoors" and is not retold.

The ledger: (1) The Granger Station depot and the hamlet's station fabric — the Grand Trunk station around which the village formed is gone; no demolition date stands in the record reached, and its ground is the State Road 23 corridor at the historic crossroads, its name carried by the Granger Station shopping center at 12980 SR 23 (Neighborhoods, Businesses, banked). The missing date is a gap inside the entry, settler: the Tribune archive and the railroad's own record. (2) Harris School, erected 1928 — Harris Township's consolidated school, a two-floor-and-basement brick building of eight classrooms on three acres, rated for 240 and housing 217, was pronounced "Retire from service" in the corporation study the schools leg prints (the verdict in place by the 1963 study the leg cites); the building left service in the consolidation course that followed, and its attendance-center ground is carried forward by the Mary Frank School of 1958, which still teaches on the site complex (Schools, banked). The 1928 building's exact demolition date is not in the record reached and is printed as such. (3) The first Fir Road church (1956) and the worship succession at St. Pius X — the 1950s church was replaced as worship seat by the 1989–91 church (dedicated 1992), and that church in turn was converted, from 2017, to gathering space, baptistery, library and meeting rooms when the present church was dedicated (Churches & Religion, banked; Today's Catholic, 2017) — a succession of supersessions in which the documented event is conversion, not demolition, and the ledger prints it so rather than inventing razings. (4) Triangle Truss / Princess Builders plant course, 1972–1976 — the ground's first manufacturing operation ended in 1976 on the site the Granger Big C facility then opened on in March 1981 and repurchased in 1994 (Businesses, banked; Big C timeline) — an industrial succession on one Princess Way site, the plant's end and the yard's beginning both dated. (5) The Juday Creek clubhouse, burned 26 August 2024 — the ledger's one fully documented modern loss: fire destroyed the Juday Creek Golf Course clubhouse on 26 August 2024 (WNDU); the replacement course is dated whole — Mishawaka bought a portion of the course property for a municipal well field and leases it back, the new clubhouse connects to Mishawaka municipal water and sewer, and ground was broken for it on 22 September 2026 (Sports, Neighborhoods, Granger Today, banked). What replaced the building is therefore under construction as of November 2026, on the same creek-side ground.

What the ledger does not contain, printed as its boundary: no church, school or house demolition beyond the entries above was reached in the open record — in particular, no demolition date for the depot or for Harris School, and no razing at all in the St. Pius succession. A place built after 1950 has a short ledger, and its losses are mostly supersessions; the ledger's completeness settler is the demolition and building-permit record with the HPC files, as the register names.

Sources:

1. Schools (banked) — Harris School, erected 1928: two floors and basement, eight classrooms, capacity 240, 217 housed, "Retire from service"; the Mary Frank School of 1958 rated adequate and still teaching.
2. Neighborhoods, Businesses, Sports, Granger Today (banked) — the station hamlet and Granger Station center; the Juday Creek clubhouse fire of 26 August 2024, the well-field purchase and lease-back, the municipal connection, and the replacement clubhouse ground-breaking of 22 September 2026.
3. Churches & Religion (banked) and Today's Catholic (2017) — the St. Pius X worship succession and the 1992 church's conversion.
4. Big C Lumber Co. timeline — Triangle Truss and Princess Builders to 1976; the Granger facility, March 1981 and February 1994.
5. Settler named for the two undated losses: South Bend Tribune archive; demolition/building permits; HPC files.