From Detroit to Copper Harbor and Ironwood to Drummond Island, archaeological sites reveal how people have lived in Michigan for nearly 14,000 years. Archaeology is the scientific study of the human past, using places an

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Date: 2014-02-11 10:37:19 Fort Michilimackinac Mackinac Island State Park Commission Archaeological sub-disciplines Community archaeology Iowa archaeology Michigan Anthropology Archaeology		From Detroit to Copper Harbor and Ironwood to Drummond Island, archaeological sites reveal how people have lived in Michigan for nearly 14,000 years. Archaeology is the scientific study of the human past, using places an Add to Reading List Source URL: www.michigan.gov Download Document from Source Website File Size: 532,01 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Sally Eustice’s History from the Hearth – A Colonial Michilimackinac Cookbook Book Review by Diane Wolford Sheppard, FCHSM Member Sally Eustice, History from the Hearth – A Colonial Michilimackinac Cookbook (Mackin DocID: 1pr7m - View Document
	Mackinac Associates Friends Preserving and Sharing Mackinac’s Heritage Membership Form Names(s) of member(s) for membership card(s): DocID: 19oJn - View Document
	Mackinac Associates Donation Form I wish to make a tax deductible donation through Mackinac Associates to support the programs of Mackinac State Historic Parks. Name as I wish it to be acknowledged Street Address DocID: 19kdL - View Document
	Michigan Commission on the Commemoration of the Bicentennial of the War of 1812 www.michigan.gov/war1812[removed]Calendar of War of 1812 & Other History DocID: 10wFk - View Document
	May 2004 Revision of the March 2003 Study A Mackinac Center Report Recommendations to Strengthen Civil Society DocID: NuLa - View Document