Finding Fun in Michigan
There is so much to do when considering places to travel in Europe. From England to France, Germany to Italy. If you enjoy exploring new places, you can go scuba diving, hiking, camping, and many other activities.
Last May, I was reading a site from Lead Safe Mama that indicated that all of the vintage Corelle dishes that we had picked up from friends, relatives, and thrift stores through the years contain lead in the decretive pattern on the outside of each dish. Until now, there were no lab tests on vintage … Read more
We found this set of amazing little tidbits of obscure trivia on what Michigan is known for in the automotive, shipping and transportation area. We are always hunting for others Michigan trivia, so I expect this list to grow well beyond these.
Experiencing the Upper Peninsula involves attending the events, seeing the attractions, and living among the people. You can take some time out and get a place to stay whatever the season.
Isaac Diener, a 46-year-old photographer living in the town of Hancock in Michigan’s Keweenaw Peninsula, is obsessed. He loves the sky, mainly the night sky, as it appears over Michigan’s Keweenaw Peninsula no matter what time of year it is. Isaac Diener has been obsessed with the skies above Michigan’s Keweenaw Peninsula since moving to … Read more
You should not miss your chance to visit France this winter. If you are a parent, it makes sense that you worry that young kids may not be able to appreciate the country’s culture and history. However, they can — and will — enjoy its natural beauty and the fun activities it offers.
Last week, Michigan’s Governor signed legislation authorizing $45.6 million in Michigan Natural Resources Trust Fund grants, expanding opportunities for quality outdoor recreation.
The City of Caseville in Huron County received $298,000 for the development of Riverside Park and Water Trailhead.
Archives of Michigan is now in possession of a collection of Ora Labora letters written in English and Old German by Emil and Bertha Baur and other family members. They were found in Cincinnati in 1974 and sent to the Historical Society of Michigan in 2018. They are in process of being prepared for availability online
