Editing Lake Orion, Michigan (section)

====Islands====
There are several islands in Lake Orion, some of which feature seasonal and year-round residences. The largest islands, Bellevue and Park, are connected to the mainland by two-lane bridges and are populated year-round. Most boats can pass under the Bellevue Bridge, which has a clearance of 9.6 feet.<ref name="clarkstonnews">{{cite web|url=http://www.clarkstonnews.com/Articles-i-2006-08-16-170685.112112_From_The_Lake_Orion_Review_archives.html|title=From The Lake Orion Review archives...|publisher=clarkstonnews.com|access-date=December 6, 2014|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140508061148/http://www.clarkstonnews.com/Articles-i-2006-08-16-170685.112112_From_The_Lake_Orion_Review_archives.html|archive-date=May 8, 2014|url-status=dead}}</ref>  The Park Island bridge has a lower clearance that allows only canoes, kayaks and rowboats to pass underneath. The remaining islands are reachable only by watercraft. Victoria Island is the third largest island, and is home to several seasonal and year-round homes. A smaller island, Paint Island, was home to a single residence from the 1850s to the 1950s. Little remains of the island due to erosion save for a solitary tree, and the shallow waters can be a hazard to boaters. Sweet's Island is home to the Lake Orion Boat Club, and features a private boathouse and docks for LOBC members. Romance Island is home to a single cottage, Preston Island to two seasonal cottages, Dot Island to one seasonal cottage and Armada Island to four seasonal cottages. The residences on all islands except for Bellevue and Park require the use of watercraft to travel to and from the mainland.