Were-Wolves and Will-O-The-Wisps: French Tales of Mackinac Retold
French legends in tale and song brought to Mackinac by the voyageurs during the French fur trade. Rich folklore deals with ghosts, goblins, and other creatures. From the book:
French legends in tale and song brought to Mackinac by the voyageurs during the French fur trade. Rich folklore deals with ghosts, goblins, and other creatures. From the book:
The vision and sufferings of the famous Robert Rogers as recorded in the 1768 transcript of his trial for treason. From the book: “Rogers’ troubles began in June of 1767
Completed translation of Charles de Raymond’s 1754 expose of life at French colonial posts and settlements of New France. The book offers insight into the start of the French and
Archaeological Completion Report Series, Number 14 From the book: “Archaeologist have routinely identified small lead seals found on 16th to 18th century sites in North America as “bale seals”. An
Outstanding collection of traditional eighteenth-century recipes are complimented by historical vignettes drawn from letters and journals of the fur trading village’s inhabitants. Many color illustrations. from the book: ” ‘Did
Archaeological Completion Report Series, Number 17 From the book: “The House D site was a unit of the Southeast Row House within the palisade walls of Fort Michilimackinac. It is
Archaeological Completion Report Series, Number 11 From the book: “Research on House C of the Southeast Row House provides a view of life inside the 18th century fur trading and
Archaeological Completion Report Series, Number 13 From the book: “The object of this monograph is to determine the source of gunflints used for 18th-century firearms in North America and to
“Few places were as important in the 17th century European colonial New World as the pays d’en haut. This term means “upper country” and refers to the western Great lakes