Historical Markers in Mackinac County, Michigan
American Fur Company Store
Ancient Anishinabe Path / Gete Anishinaabek Miikaan
Antique Railroad Bell
Arch Rock
Brevort
British Landing
Civilian Conservation Corps
Commercial Fishing
David B. Steinman
Devil's Kitchen
Diving into History
Epoufette
Father Marquette Park Kiosk
Fort de Buade
Fort Holmes
France at Mackinac
Grand Hotel
Grave of Father Marquette
Greany Grove
Great Lakes Shipwrecks and Michigan's Underwater Preserves
Gros Cap and St. Helena Island
Heritage of Fishermen in this Area
Historic Fort Mackinac
Huron Indians at St. Ignace
Island House
Knights of Columbus Plaque
Lake Michigan
Lawrence A. Young Cottage
Limestone Breccia
Mackinac Bridge, Michigan
Mackinac Conference
Mackinac County Soldiers & Sailors War Memorial
Mackinac Straits
Mackinaw Boat
Mackinaw Boat
Michigan State Ferry
Michilimackinac Cove
Mission Church
Mooring Facilities
Mooring Facilities
Native American Land Losses
Nicolet Watch Tower
Old Mill Slip
Ottawa Indian Village
People and the Great Lakes
Post Cemetery
Prentiss M. Brown, Michigan Lawyer, Mackinac Visionary
Round Island Lighthouse
Sainte Anne Church
Scout Barracks / Parade Ground
Skull Cave
Somewhere in Time Gazebo
South Tower Fog Bell
St. Ignace
St. Ignace Mission
State Ferries, 1923-1957
State Ferry Service
Structures of Local Native Americans in the 1600's
Sugar Loaf
The Chief Dock
The Chief Dock Kiosk
The Huron Longhouse
The Ice Bridge
The Mackinac Bridge
The Northernmost Point of Lake Michigan
Two Cultures Meet
Voyage of Exploration
Watery Graveyard
What's in the Water?
What's in the Water?
William H. Barnum
"Cass Cliff"
Michigan was the birthplace of the American automobile industry. In the early 20th century, automakers such as Ford, General Motors, and Chrysler established headquarters and factories in Michigan, leading to a boom in the state's economy and population. Detroit became known as the "Motor City" and a symbol of American industrial power.~ Michigan random facts