[PDF.41ws] Michigan Ghost Towns of the Lower Peninsula

Michigan Ghost Towns of the Lower Peninsula

[PDF.di72] Michigan Ghost Towns of the Lower Peninsula

Michigan Ghost Towns of  Roy L. Dodge epub
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 | #469609 in Books |  Avery Color Studios |  1998-06 | Original language:English | PDF # 1 |  .83 x5.53 x8.49l, | File type: PDF | 192 pages

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||0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.| Very informative on Michigan's towns of the past. It ...|By Gael Tryles|Very informative on Michigan's towns of the past. It gives knowledge about the remants of towns that were once thriving places.|0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.| Five Stars|By rOAdpIzzA|History of (esp. logging) northern Michigan towns abo|About the Author||Born in Lansing, Michigan in 1918, Roy L. Dodge was a descendant of Michigan pioneers.  He started investigating Michigan ghost towns in 1954.  He was a  well-known writer, with many articles appearing in leading newspapers aroun

Michigan: the way it was. Michigan Ghost Towns compiles settlements and communities that have faded into Michigan's history and legend: Bamfield and Bryant were stations or stops on the AuSable & North Western Railway, a narrow gauge track extending from AuSable to Commins, in Oscoda County. In 1908 Charlie Cote, a Frenchman, was the only inhabitant of Bryant. Orral A. Wardlow, now living at Glennie (1970), said Charlie could feed and sleep half-a-dozen people and his pl...

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