Great Lakes
New book paddles through history on canoe
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Mark Neuzil and Norman Sims’s “Canoes: A Natural History in North America” explores the rich history of the vessel and the people involved.
Great Lakes Echo (https://greatlakesecho.org/tag/books/page/3/)
Mark Neuzil and Norman Sims’s “Canoes: A Natural History in North America” explores the rich history of the vessel and the people involved.
Sailor survives shipwreck, November storm and lifelong guilt.
Israel is a major player in the global water business whether in Asia, Africa, or the Lower Peninsula of Michigan.
Journalist follows researchers into the field to document the challenges facing six species of birds.
Retired Northern Michigan University professor uses fiction to explore life at the real but little known-UP WWII prison camps now rapidly fading from view.
Retired librarian resurrects their past, tells their stories.
John Gallagher chronicles architect Minoru Yamasaki from his humble beginnings and through his quest for a unique style that produced the New York City landmark and a more modest impact on Detroit’s environment.
Battle Creek resident and Michigan native Loreen Nienwenhuis is in the middle of a third 1,000 miler within the Great Lakes basin.
Review: This character-rich tale is deep with history, context and lessons for environmental battles elsewhere.
Great Lakes Echo recently caught up with Jim DuFresne, author of numerous travel and outdoor guidebooks for Michigan and elsewhere.