
Fortnightly Club |
Persons, Manners and Customs, Clothing and Dress, Woody Plants, Trees |
At Cliff Addit, Fortnightly picnic. [Three well dressed couples pose next to a cave-like entrance.]
Scanned: April 12, 2010 |
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State Fish Hatchery - Otter River |
Woody Plants, Trees, Wildlife Utilization, Fisheries, Persons |
Poplar at State Fish Hatchery at Otter River [A man stands on a dirt road with several poplar trees on each side of the road.]
Scanned: April 30, 2010 |
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Forest Hill Cemetery |
Burials, Cemeteries, Woody Plants, Trees, Persons |
Reeder plot at Forest Hill Cemetery [Three people visit the Reeder grave]
Scanned: June 1, 2006 |
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Biography - A. E. Seaman |
Persons, Woody Plants, Trees, Manners and Customs, Recreation, Outdoor Recreation |
A. E. Seaman sitting by campfire. [Mr. Seaman sits on a wooden box from the A. Haas Brewing Company and chews on an apple while staring into the flames.]
Scanned: August 3, 2010 |
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Cemetery |
Burials, Cemeteries, Persons, Woody Plants, Trees |
People in old cemetery. [A group of men looking at a sunken grave.]
Scanned: June 7, 2006 |
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Copper Country Wildlife |
Woody Plants, Trees, Persons, |
[Photo of a man feeding a deer mouth to mouth.]
Scanned: November 19, 2008 |
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Copper Country Wildlife |
Woody Plants, Trees, Persons, |
[Beatrice Putnam introduces herself to a Canadian goose.]
Scanned: November 19, 2008 |
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Industries - Logging |
Manufacturing Process, Persons, Woody Plants, Trees |
According to Foreman Supervisor Robert Funke of Baraga, there are about 5,000 cords of pulp logs on the Marathon Corporation lots at L'Anse. The clam is lifting poplar logs already peeled and loading them in gondolas for shipment to Wausau, Wis. for paper making. [Image of the massive amount of logs being readied for shipment.]
Scanned: April 15, 2009 |
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Biography - Bigge Brothers |
Transportation, Persons, Woody Plants, Trees |
George Bigge, left, and Perry McNee and David LaDux return on the Bigge wagon from an expedition into the woods country south of their home on the Halliwell Mine property. [The three men sit on the wagon pulled by two horses.]
Scanned: February 22, 2008 |
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Agriculture |
Persons, Agriculture, Woody Plants, Trees |
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Robinson are among the Copper Country's largest flower growers. They grow about 10,000 to 12,000 glads. Glads are a member of the iris family of bulbous flowers. The Robinsons are members of the National Gladiolus Council. They have commercial varieties and these have taken many championships and blue ribbons. Among the varieties that Mr. and Mrs. Robinson raise are Ares, Regina, San Souci, Spotlight, Valeria and many others. His farm is located on US41, opposite the Onigaming Yacht Club. Visitors are always welcome and Mr. Robinson will graciously show his glads to Copper Country admirers. [The Robinsons are pictured picking flowers from their field.]
Scanned: November 2, 2007 |
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