Mackinac: An Island Famous in These Regions
MACKINAC ISLAND has always been a special place. More than 300 years ago Jesuit missionary Father Claude Dablon, after listening to Native American Stories and legends, described Mackinac as “an
MACKINAC ISLAND has always been a special place. More than 300 years ago Jesuit missionary Father Claude Dablon, after listening to Native American Stories and legends, described Mackinac as “an
Lore of the Great Turtle: Indian Legends of Mackinac Retold Collection of Native American legends at Mackinac and their significant role in the heritage of this region. from the book:
Following the deaths of the grandparents who raised him, Ohio farm boy Jack Murphy journeys to Mackinac Island in search of his roots. There he discovers the meaning of loyalty,
Mackinac Island and fudge. Both symbolize indulgence, fantasy and escape—but there is more to fudge than sugar, butter, chocolate and cream. In this book, historian Phil Porter stirs up the
Reports in Mackinac History and Archaeology, Number 10 Evolution and history of Fort Holmes, strategically built on the island’s highest bluff overlooking Fort Mackinac. from the book: “Summer visitors to