News & Fun in Michigan
Covering topics from early European colonization, fur trade, military history, the French and Indian War, Pontiac’s Rebellion, Michigan in the American Revolution, Michigan in the Civil War, lumbering and early tourism in Michigan.
The early 1900s in Kingston, Michigan, reflect the essence of rural American life. This quiet village in Tuscola County provides a fascinating glimpse into Kingston Michigan history and how community, agriculture, and transportation defined small-town living. Life Centered on Main Street …
In 1849, Catherine Shook was appointed the first woman lighthouse keeper in the State of Michigan. She ran the Pointe Aux Barques Lighthouse until 1851.
Discover Midwest mansions where stained glass windows turn sunlight into stories. Each pane tells tales of historical elegance and architectural wonder in the heart of America.
Delve into the Michigan Painters Legacy, where each brushstroke tells a story of Michigan’s beauty and history. From serene lakes to bustling cities, these artists have immortalized Michigan’s essence on canvas
Caseville transformed from an industrial hub in the late 1800s, characterized by fishing and lumbering, to a modern tourist destination. Its economy shifted towards tourism, attracting visitors with beaches and events, while its industrial past remains evident in historical sites and buildings.
Dive into the Michigan music scene with iconic songs that define the state’s rich musical heritage. From the legends of Motown to the indie vibes of the Great Lakes, each tune tells a unique story of Michigan.
Discover Bear Lake Michigan, a destination that offers more than just scenic beauty. Dive into its rich history, explore a plethora of outdoor activities, and find unique lodging options that make your trip truly memorable.
Indigenous Peoples of Michigan, the Anishinabeg, view the White Rock on the edge of the Lake Huron shore as a sacred site. The rock was much, much larger than it appears today. (Which is 2019 is mostly underwater). The Indian ensured that fresh game and food items were placed on the site as an offering. Gitchie Manitou or Great Spirit would recognize the offering by the Anishinabeg as a token of thanks for the bounty and richness of the peninsula.
