Copper Country Wildlife |
Woody Plants, Trees, Persons, |
[Beatrice Putnam introduces herself to a Canadian goose.]
Scanned: November 19, 2008 |
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Copper Country Plants |
Woody Plants, , |
[Image of the once plentiful Thimbleberry.]
Scanned: November 19, 2008 |
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Cities and Towns Pequaming |
Buildings, Dwellings, Housing, Single Family, Human Settlements, Cities and Towns, Villages, |
The white-pillared Lodge, for many years the favorite summer home of Henry Ford at Pequaming in Upper Michigan near L'Anse, is now part of the new Pequaming Resort. [View of the cottage and garden.]
Scanned: November 20, 2008 |
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Cities and Towns Pequaming |
Buildings, Dwellings, Housing, Single Family, Human Settlements, Cities and Towns, Villages, |
Because everybody loves to visit a ghost town, especially one as authentic and picturesque as this with its backdrop of whipped cream clouds and quaint streets meandering down to blue Keweenaw Bay, the oldest section of Pequaming village has been left in its picturesque natural state - for the special delight of artists and photographers. [Bales of hay sit in a field near several cottages.]
Scanned: November 20, 2008 |
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Chassell Strawberry Festival |
Agriculture, Persons, |
[A semi-truck loaded with berries ready for shipment.]
Scanned: November 20, 2008 |
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Chassell Strawberry Festival |
Agriculture, Persons, |
[A woman displays a sample of one of the First Award winners.]
Scanned: November 20, 2008 |
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Chassell Strawberry Festival |
Agriculture, Persons, |
[A little girl has some strawberry shortcake with her dog.]
Scanned: November 20, 2008 |
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Ghost Towns - Central |
Human Settlements, Cities and Towns, Buildings, Dwellings, Buildings, Church Buildings |
Central - [Photo of the church at Central on a autumn day. Other abandoned dwellings are shown.]
Scanned: August 5, 2008 |
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Sports and Recreation - Fishing |
Manners and Customs, Recreation, Sports, Aquatic Sports, Fishing, Persons, |
[A man is waist deep in water fishing in a stream.]
Scanned: November 21, 2008 |
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Signs |
Sign and Signboards, Historical markers, , |
"Central Mine - In 1854 Heavy masses of native copper were discovered in the bottom of an ancient pit dug by prehistoric miners. In November of that year the Central Mining Co. was organized. A rich ore body was soon opened which had produced a total of $9,770,528 by July 1898 when the property was finally abandoned. Until the Kearsarge lode was discovered in the 90's the Central Mine was the biggest and most profitable producer in the Keweenaw district. At one time the population reached a total of approximately 1250 people and reunions of former residents and descendants are held here annually." [Sign erected by the Keweenaw County Road Commission.]
Scanned: November 26, 2008 |
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