Springport

Springport

The Village of Springport was originally named Oyers Corners after John Oyer, the first settler who arrived in 1835 in an area populated by Pottawatamie Native Americans. In 1882, Springport was incorporated into a village with a population of 600 people. Springport roads were once a trail for rum runners between Port Huron and Chicago during the days of Prohibition.

Want to Learn More

Visit the Jackson Convention and Visitors Bureau for more information on Jackson and the surrounding area.

Business Resources

The Jackson business community flourishes with several groups designed to help small and large business alike. If you're interested in doing business in Jackson, be sure to visit the Jackson Chamber of Commerce, Enterprise Group, and Jackson Downtown Development Association.

Eating and Dining

Looking for a place to eat and stay when you're in Jackson? Try one of the following fine dining establishments and luxurious hotels.

These days, Main Street is home to a number of thriving small businesses, including a gas station, hardware, pizza parlor, ice cream, bank and general store. Two village businesses trace their roots back more than 100 years. W.O Oyer and F.A. Paine founded the Springport Signal in 1876. The newspaper still publishes weekly editions. Hoag and Sons Book Bindery, originally known as Springport Bookbindery, was established in 1893.