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St. Clair Inn

Hotel buildings completed in 1926Michigan State Historic Sites in St. Clair CountyNational Register of Historic Places in St. Clair County, MichiganTudor Revival architecture in the United States
St. Clair Inn
St. Clair Inn

The St. Clair Inn is a hotel located at 500 North Riverside Avenue in St. Clair, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article St. Clair Inn (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

St. Clair Inn
North Riverside Avenue,

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Wikipedia: St. Clair InnContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 42.827777777778 ° E -82.484444444444 °
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Address

St. Clair Inn

North Riverside Avenue 500
48079
Michigan, United States
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Phone number

call+18102896209

Website
stclairinn.com

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Nearby Places

Lambton Generating Station
Lambton Generating Station

The Lambton Generating Station was a coal-fuelled power plant located on the St. Clair River near Corunna, Ontario, delivering up to 950 MW of power to the grid. It is owned by Ontario Power Generation. The plant previously had a total generating capacity of 1,976 MW, prior to the permanent shutdown of generating units 1 and 2 (of four) in October 2010. The remaining units were shut down in September 2013. It was connected to the power grid via numerous 230 kV lines, and also had two interconnections with Detroit Edison and ITC Transmission via a 230 kV line (Lambton-St. Clair #1) and a 345 kV line (Lambton-St. Clair #2). It is located almost exactly across the St. Clair River from Detroit Edison's St. Clair Power Plant in East China, Michigan. The facility had three 168-metre (551 ft) smokestacks, one of which was equipped with flue-gas desulfurization units, commonly called "scrubbers", to remove sulfur oxide. Emissions from scrubbers at the Lambton station could be seen for over 16 km, although with the scrubbers operating properly, these plumes likely had over 90% less SO2 compared with other coal-fired stations without scrubbers. On November 22, 2016, it was announced that Ontario Power Generation was no longer looking at alternative uses for Lambton Generating Station, and that the facility would be decommissioned in 2017. It was definitively closed in 2020. Demolition work is in progress and should last 2 years. On February 12, 2022, the majority of buildings at Lambton Generating Station, including the three large stacks, were imploded.