1830s or early 1840s by Mitchell and Delia LaGassa at a location along M-25 about two miles west of the present location. It was moved in 1922 to become a granary, and again in 1930 by Annabel Hubbard Phelps to her property to use as a tea house. It was moved again, to its present site, in 1958/60. Hubbard Memorial Church: The church is a cross-gable-roof, clapboarded building with a symmetrical façade. It was originally constructed in 1883, and had substantial additions in the 1920s. Lakeview House: The Lakeview House hotel, built in 1883-84. It is a two-story, front-gable building covered in clapboard, with a one-story veranda in front and a hip-roof, one-story, rear ell. It now serves as a museum. Point aux Barques United States Life-Saving Service Station (former): This station opened in 1876 on the shore of Lake Huron, about two miles east of Huron City (near the present-day boat launch and campground at Lighthouse County Park). Two historic station buildings were saved from demolition when they were relocated to Huron City in 1964. The buildings that were saved consist of a 1-1/2-story, gable-roof building which housed the life-saving apparatus and a 1-1/2-story dwelling with office for the station's captain. The two structures were originally connected by an enclosed breezeway. In October–November 2017, the Life-Saving Service structures that were moved to Huron City were moved back to near their original location and set on new foundations. The two buildings now sit about 100 feet from the Pointe aux Barques Lighthouse, and about 1,000 feet north-by-northwest of their original historic location, in Lighthouse County Park. Gallery References External links Huron City Museum National Register of Historic Places in Huron County, Michigan Queen Anne architecture in Michigan Buildings and structures completed in 1856 Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan