"Anishnabek: The People of This Place." Grand River Times 14 (May 1993): 1-6.
Bryan Kwapil, curator of the Grand Rapids Public Museum, and the exhibit
he prepared which focuses on the point of view of the Indians of the
Bigony, Beatrice. "A Brief History of Native Americans in the Detroit Area." Michigan History 61 (Summer 1977): 135-163.
From Cadillac's time to the present.
Case, Leonard. "The American Indians in Benzie County 100 Years Ago." Benzie Heritage 16 (May 1997): 1-2.
There is not a great deal on record.
Dustin, Fred. "Old Indian Trails in the Saginaw District,
Michigan." Papers of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters
18 (1933): 1-13. (Fitting Mss Box 4)
Dustin's attempt to record and collect evidence of these trails.
Dustin, Fred. "Some Indian Place Names Around Saginaw." Michigan History 12 (Autumn 1928): 729-739.
Local place names derived from Native American words.
"Early Gratiot History Re-Called in Marking Indian Trail Here." Gratiot Genealogical Group 8 (March 2000): 214-215.
D.A.R. marks the Indian trail which in the early days led from Maple Rapids to St. Louis, Michigan.
Emmert, Darlene Gay. "The Indians of Shiawassee County." Michigan History 47 (June 1963): 127-155; 47 (Spetember 1963): 243-272.
History of the Shiawassee County Native Americans as disclosed by local history evidence.
Farrand, Mrs. B.C. "Indians of Sarnia." Totem Pole 23 (June 6, 1949): 1-2.
Rev. Pah-tah-qua-hong Chase among others.
Goulet, Louis. "Beautiful Bois Blanc." Totem Pole 6 (February 3, 1941): 1-4.
A history of the area.
Handa, Karrie Andres. "Pewanogowink: Land of the Chippewas." Memory Lane Gazette 40 (Summer 1989): 6.
First occupants of the area were mostly Chippewa Indians.
Hobart, N. P. "Letter of N.P. Hobart, 1878." Totem Pole 25 (August 7, 1950): 5-6.
Re: The Indians who once lived at Nottawa Lake, Calhoun County.
Hoffman, Bernard. "Indian Cemetery at Pentoga Park." Above the Bridge 9 (Spring 1993): 24-26.
How and why the present site was established.
Kechego, Sandy. "Charges Bring New Recommendations for Detroit Center." Indian Talk 3 (February 1976): 12-13.
Response of the Detroit Indian Educational and Cultural Center to accusations.
Kechego, Sandy. "Detroit Report." Indian Talk 3 (March/April 1976): 15.
News of the Detroit Indian Educational and Cultural Center.
McClurken, James. "Strangers in Their Own Land." Grand River Valley Review 4 (1985): 2-25.
The Ottawa have managed, by the power of their will and the
skill of their political maneuvers to make a place for themselves in a
changing Grand River valley.
McNutty, Jean. "Woodward Avenue: The Indian Trail that Became
Motor City's Main Street." Chronicle, The Magazine of the Historical Society of Michigan 16 (Summer 1980): 4-11.
The history of Woodward Avenue is also the history of Detroit.
Martin, Helen. "How People Came to Mackinac." Michigan History XLIV (1960): 401-404.
From Native American legend to the tourist trade.
Meeczko, Lou. "Detroit Indians Confront." Indian Talk 3 (January 1976): 11-12.
Charges of racial discrimination and cronyism are being made
by some American Indians regarding the operation of the Indian Center in
"Our Indian Heritage." Kalamazoo Valley Family News Letter 13 (Autumn/Winter 1983): 77-78.
There was an Ottawa Reservation in Oceana and Mason Counties.
"The Sad Story of the Burt Lake Band." Totem Pole 37 (March 5, 1956): 1-6.
How they were cheated out of their land.
"The Saginaw Indians Wished to Keep Their Land." Totem Pole 20 (December 1, 1947): 1-2.
The Riley family in the Saginaw area.
Shonin, Paul. "Outrageous Conduct of Flint Church." Indian Talk 3 (November 1975): 11.
Indians protest a scalping demonstration at the church.
Spooner, A. L. "Indian Trails of Dearborn." Dearborn Historian 17 (Spring 1977): 31-42.
Discusses some of the Indian paths in what was the old Dearborn Township area.
Spooner, Harry L. "Indians of Oceana." Michigan History 15 (Autumn 1931): 654-665.
A history of the Indians in Oceana County.
"Wag-A-Nuk-Zee Center Opens." Indian Talk 2 (August 1975): 12-13.
The center opened in Petoskey.
Wahla,