
Fox |
Manners and Customs, Recreation, Wildlife-Related Recreation, Hunting, Wildlife Utilization, Woody Plants, Trees |
Fox [A fox appears to be positioned between a tree grouping for a photograph]
Scanned: January 23, 2007 |
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Foxes |
Manners and Customs, Recreation, Wildlife-Related Recreation, Hunting, Wildlife Utilization, Woody Plants, Trees |
Foxes [Two fox hang from a tree after a successful hunting expedition]
Scanned: February 15, 2007 |
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Mush! |
Persons, Wildlife Utilization, Manners and Customs, Recreation, Outdoor Recreation |
John and Mary
Scanned: May 21, 2014 |
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Hunting |
Manners and Customs, Recreation, Wildlife-Related Recreation, Hunting, Persons, |
The tent behind Hjalmer Nordstrom is 50 years old. It has been used ever since he set up his Keweenaw County hunting camp in 1908. Here he stands with three of the deer shot by the Nordstrom hunting party near Lake Medora. [Hjalmer stands next to three deer hanging from a tree.]
Scanned: November 30, 2007 |
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Hunting |
Manners and Customs, Recreation, Wildlife-Related Recreation, Hunting, Persons, |
The Nordstrom hunting lodge this year has been as much used as at any time during the past 50 years. The hunters are using the same tent Hjalmer Nordstrom and his brother, Walter, utilized in 1908 when they first began hunting in the Lake Medora and Gratiot Lake, Keweenaw County areas. In the photo are the current hunters, Palmer Priest, Walk Nordstrom, Jr., Douglas Nordstrom, Hjalmer Nordstrom, 75. Robert Nordstrom and Kenneth White. [The men pose with their rifles. A little boy is among the group.]
Scanned: November 30, 2007 |
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Hunting |
Manners and Customs, Recreation, Wildlife-Related Recreation, Hunting, Buildings, Dwellings, Woody Plants, Trees |
Hunting with home comforts. This trailer was parked not far from Alberta, near LAnse, Saturday. The five using it were not around, no doubt because they were after their quarry on an old logging road on which they parked the trailer. The occupants were indicated by the camp certificate as being Charles and Minnie Goodsell of Sheridan, and Lewis, Lyle and Elsie Palmer of Mason, both Lower Michigan towns. Several tents and trailers were parked between LAnse and Three Lakes. [A small trailer complete with curtains is parked on a muddy road. Some groceries sit on the top of the trailer.]
Scanned: November 30, 2007 |
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Hunting |
Manners and Customs, Recreation, Wildlife-Related Recreation, Hunting, Human Settlements, Cities and Towns, Transportation, Automotive |
This photo shows Bo Soli and Roger Dault, right, both of LAnse, after they bagged their two deer in the Skanee region shortly after 7 a.m. The men were in LAnse when this photo was snapped. On the route to Three Lakes the Gazette photographer found 26 hunting parties. Most were hunting with US-41 parked cars as their base, although tents and trailers where in evidence. [The two hunters stand next to their vehicle with their kill strapped to the hood. One of the hunters has a pom pom on his hunting cap.]
Scanned: November 30, 2007 |
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Hunting |
Persons, Manners and Customs, Recreation, Wildlife-Related Recreation, Hunting, |
Portage Lake District Men with Pheasant Catch - This was the way eight hunters bagged the long tailed species during a week in the Dakotas recently. They shot 160 of the fowl by walking through corn fields near Redfield, not far from Abrdeen. From left, lower, Gino Gemingnani, Nello Nottoli and Joseph J. Watson, Upper, Oscar Fratick, Raymond Hocking, George Hocking and John Smith. Missing from the photo is Ralph Gianelli. [The men pose with the birds.]
Scanned: December 4, 2007 |
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Hunting |
Manners and Customs, Recreation, Wildlife-Related Recreation, Hunting, Persons, Water, Lakes |
Howard F. Snure, left, shows his Canadian Geese to Senator Leo H. Roy. The senator was in the Copper Harbor area shortly after the birds were shot. [Mr. Snure, standing near Portage Lake, holds the geese by the neck as he shows them to Senator Roy. Please see comment section for further information.]
Scanned: December 5, 2007 |
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Hunting |
Manners and Customs, Recreation, Wildlife-Related Recreation, Hunting, Persons, Seasons, Winter |
Forty-Two hunters gathered to track down the marauding coyotes that have been killing deer along the Graverod-Elm-Misery Rivers area. Gathered here are about 25 of them from which two Walker fox hounds and a Russian wolfhound set out on various tracks to stir up the wily predator. Not one fresh deer track was seen, but coyote trails were as numerous as pebbles on a beach. At night the packs of coyotes can be heard for miles and they range as far east as the Toivola Road in Beacon Hill to the Ontonagon County line in the west. Hunters gathered here came from as far as Skanee and L'Anse. [Image of the hunters and their dogs. Please see comment section for list of individuals pictured.]
Scanned: August 22, 2007 |
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