
The Season Continues
We’re past the halfway point of the 2023 archaeological field season 0 let’s get an update!
We’re past the halfway point of the 2023 archaeological field season 0 let’s get an update!
There are many things that make Mackinac Island special. The 125-year old ban on automobiles may be at the top of the list.
The 65th consecutive season of archaeology at Colonial Michilimackinac begins!
One of the highlights of any visit to Fort Mackinac is interacting with our interpretive staff. Take a little peek behind the scenes on what it takes to open a site like Fort Mackinac and work here as an interpreter.
Maple sugaring has finished for the 2023 season. While most sugaring was done nearby, we do know that at least a few maples were tapped on Mackinac Island in the 1880s.
We’re taking another dive into the collection! Join Curator of Archaeology Dr. Lynn Evans for a look at a cameo ring originally uncovered in 1962.
Among the unusual finds from the 2022 Michilimackinac archaeological field season were two brass scale weights. They were found in the cellars of the trader’s house.
Herbert Benjamin ran his blacksmith shop into the 1960s – long after most village blacksmiths had closed their doors. Learn more about Herbert and how he navigated a rapidly changing time on Mackinac Island.
Eight artists have been selected for the 2023 Mackinac Island Artist-in-Residence program.