Gettysburg Drive in Sterling Heights, Michigan

Gettysburg Drive in Sterling Heights is a two-lane, concrete residential street. It runs in an east-west direction starting from Colony Drive and crosses Hamilton Drive and Lafayette Drive and ends at Flagstaff Drive. Gettysburg Drive also exists in Eaton County, Lenawee County and Ottawa County.

Artworks

Spirit of Sterling Heights (Artist: Marcia Wood, metal) – approx. 0.6 mi.
Ring Around the Rosie (Artist: Bernadette Zachara-Marcos, bronze) – approx. 0.6 mi.
Xs & O (Artist: Mark Beltchenko) – approx. 0.6 mi.
The Arts (Artist: Sergio DeGiusti, wood) – approx. 0.6 mi.
Serve and Protect (Artist: Nicole MacDonald). Tiles under this outdoor mural were made at the Detroit Institute of Arts by children of Sterling Heights police officers. – approx. 0.6 mi.
Receiver (Artist: Brian Alexander - Douglas, metal) – approx. 0.6 mi.
Badge of Honor (Artist: David Bollman, metal) – approx. 0.6 mi.
Centipede (Artist: Thomas Haynes, wood) – approx. 0.6 mi.
Oracle I (Artist: Jerome Soble, aluminium) – approx. 0.6 mi.
Two Bears (Artist: Marshall M. Fredericks, bronze) – approx. 0.6 mi.
Spiral Note (Artist: John Piet, steel) – approx. 0.6 mi.
Sarah's Heirloom (Artist: Janice B. Trimpe, bronze) – approx. 0.6 mi.
The Seed (Artist: Erik and Israel Nordin, metal) – approx. 0.7 mi.

Marathon (Self-service, Marathon, opening hours: open 24/7) at Van Dyke Avenue 40500 (48313) – approx. 0.4 mi.
BP (BP, opening hours: Mon–Fri 5:30–23; Sat 7–23; Sun 7–22) at Utica Road 40375 (48313) – approx. 0.7 mi.

Budget (opening hours: Mon–Fri 9–15; Sat 9–14; Sun 10–12) at Van Dyke Avenue 40424 (48313) – approx. 0.4 mi.

Sterling Heights Dodge Chrysler Jeep Ram (opening hours: Mon–Thu 7–20; Fri 7–18) at Van Dyke Avenue 40111 (48313) – approx. 0.6 mi.

Plumbrook Prescription Center (prescription medications) at Van Dyke Avenue 39880 (48313) – approx. 0.6 mi.

Abandoned Dragline Excavator. Large, abandoned piece of machinery that has resided here since about the late 1950s. When functional, it dug trenches and such for local farmers. Today, it serves as a landmark of sorts, as it is covered in tags and graffiti. – approx. 0.6 mi.