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No mansion — no great house under any telling — is named for Lakeville or Union Township in any carrier reached. The test ran over the stock where a great house would have to appear: the 1875 atlas's patron record (the township's substantial farmers named by section, none styled to a great house), the nomination stock (the Register's township entries are a school, a bank-era building, and cemeteries — no residence), the county histories' biographical matter (farmers and merchants at sketch length, their houses unbuilt in prose), and the Coquillard record (the valley's richest local name seated his houses at South Bend and at the river, not on this ground). What the township's wealth built instead prints as the finding: a mill, a bank, a tire company's headquarters — the architecture of firms, in the industrial-fabric article — while its domestic stock tops out at farmhouses and the Michigan Street frontage. The formal negative's last instrument stands named: the SHAARD town query, which this build has not been able to run (gap G-SP-7) — settler for the survey-complete form of this same negative.
Principal sources: the banked this history lk-rem-architecture; Neighborhoods lk-nbhd-plat; the Register/nomination stock as carried across the build; gap G-SP-7.