Black and white photographic portraits of Minnie Wilson The first one is a full length, standing portrait; the second one is a seated portrait showing Minnie from the waist up. Minnie Wilson lived from 1870 to 1950.
Two black and white photographic portraits of Mrs. Philander Perry, Interlochen resident.
Interlochen was platted in 1890 where the M&NE and C&WM railroads crossed. It quickly became a lumber town and later after the lumber was gone, served the…
Black and white photograph of Ruthmary, Mary and Jim Coohon wading in Green Lake during a vacation, 1926. They were from Grand Rapids and soon bought a lot on the west side of the lake for a cottage.
Black and white photograph of several homes on 11th Street in Interlochen, with two people standing in the Street in front. All the buildings in the picture are gone now.
Interlochen was platted in 1890 where the M&NE and C&WM railroads crossed. …
Black and white photograph of six females and a string of fish from Green Lake at Diamond Park cottages.
Diamond Park is a platted cottage resort on Green Lake near Interlochen begun in the early 1900's.
Black and white photograph of Storing canoes and sailboats at Camp Pennington at the end of the summer, with Director Parker Pennington in center.
Camp Pennington was a private girl's camp started by Parker and Jeanne Pennington on Green Lake from…
Pictures from a brochure advertising the hotel.
The Hotel Pennington was built in 1909 by Willis Pennington on the north shore of Green Lake. Pine Park station on the Manistee and Northeastern railroad brought in patrons and the hotel operated…
Two black and white photographs of the M&NE railroad bridge pilings in Horton Creek by Youker Road south of Interlochen, 2006. This spur ran to the base of the Karlin Hills logging site a hundred yards from here back to the main line. When the…
Black and white photograph of the Music Box gift shop, 1947-1949. This was the original building of three.
Interlochen was platted in 1890 where the M&NE and C&WM railroads crossed. It quickly became a lumber town and later after the lumber was…