<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
National Register of Historic Places in Michigan / The Thumb / Port Huron /  Michigan / Pointe aux Barques Light / M-25 / St. Clair River / M-29 / Port Huron Museum / Port Sanilac Light / Geography of Michigan / Michigan / Harbor Beach /  Michigan
Date: 2013-10-02 15:24:23
National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
The Thumb
Port Huron
Michigan
Pointe aux Barques Light
M-25
St. Clair River
M-29
Port Huron Museum
Port Sanilac Light
Geography of Michigan
Michigan
Harbor Beach
Michigan

Discover the Blue▁.Shores of Eastern Michigan Heritage Tour (M-29 / M-25) From Algonac/Clay to Port Austin, MI The Blue Water Area Heritage Tour begins on the eastern shores of Michigan in Algonac and travels M-29 and

Add to Reading List

Source URL: www.bluewater.org

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 543,49 KB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

MUSEUM WEEKEND presents Huron County Historical Society

MUSEUM WEEKEND presents Huron County Historical Society

DocID: 1aT1p - View Document

New England Coastal Lighthouses  M ajestic, proud, and symbolic, the lighthouse, erected to guide ships into dark or treacherous ports, represent both isolation

New England Coastal Lighthouses M ajestic, proud, and symbolic, the lighthouse, erected to guide ships into dark or treacherous ports, represent both isolation

DocID: JODi - View Document

An act to authorize the building of lighthouses, and for other purposes.

An act to authorize the building of lighthouses, and for other purposes.

DocID: IfDs - View Document

Two-Hundredth Anniversary of Boston Light

Two-Hundredth Anniversary of Boston Light

DocID: FqM1 - View Document

Boston Light Little Brewster Island hosts Boston Light The structure built by Massachusetts in 1716 was a circular, slightly tapered tower of rubblestone about 60 feet high, the light provided by candles. Also constructe

Boston Light Little Brewster Island hosts Boston Light The structure built by Massachusetts in 1716 was a circular, slightly tapered tower of rubblestone about 60 feet high, the light provided by candles. Also constructe

DocID: EK7W - View Document