because its a asome place
Grosse Isle in Quebec was the site of an immigration depot which predominantly housed Irish Immigrants coming to Canada to escape the Great Irish Famine, 1845-1849.
Grosse Ile, located in the St. Lawrence River in Canada, served as a significant quarantine station during the 19th and early 20th centuries, particularly for immigrants arriving from Europe. This role connected it to global events such as the Irish Potato Famine and various cholera outbreaks, as many migrants sought refuge in North America from famine and disease. Additionally, Grosse Ile's history reflects broader themes of migration, public health, and the impact of global pandemics, highlighting the interconnectedness of local and international events.
FC Ile-Saulet was created in 2006.
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It was remembered as a place of tragedy because many people died and many families got split-up
The address of the Grosse Ile Historical Museum is: 25000 E River Rd, Grosse Ile, MI 48138
The address of the Grosse Ile Historical Society is: Po Box 131, Grosse Ile, MI 48138-0131
The phone number of the Grosse Ile Historical Museum is: 734-675-1250.
because its a asome place
Grosse Ile Toll Bridge was created in 1913.
Grosse Ile Municipal Airport was created in 1929.
Grosse Ile High School was created in 1911.
According to Archives Canada, 8,339 people were buried at Grosse Ile between 1832 to 1937.
Grosse Ile or Isle, was Canada's version of the United State's Ellis Island. During the period of the Great Irish Famine, new immigrants had to be processed at Grosse Ile and in the year 1847, there were so many new arrivals sick with typhus, mostly Irish, that there were not enough beds to hold all of the sick on the island. There were miles of boats lying at anchor that became quarantine boats waiting to arrive at the island. Over 5000 people died on the boats and 5424 were buried on the Island. There is now a national monument and park at the site on the Island. See the related link for more information.
Grosse Ile, Michigan, has a small Muslim population, but specific numbers can vary. According to recent estimates, the Muslim community in Grosse Ile is likely in the low hundreds. For more precise data, local community organizations or census information would be the best sources.
The British, Irish, French and tourists from around the world visit this place even if they don't know it is a place that was very important to everyone.