HTTP/1.0 200 OK Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8 Server: OFE/0.1 Cache-Control: private, x-gzip-ok="" Date: Tue, 19 Jun 2007 23:20:10 GMT Connection: Close Michigan as a Province, Territory and State ... - Google Book Search
Go to Google Book Search Home

Michigan as a Province, Territory and State: The Twenty-sixth Member of the Federal Union

 By Henry Munson Utley, Byron Mac Cutcheon

Summary

Read this book
By Henry Munson Utley
, Byron Mac Cutcheon
Published 1906
The Publishing society
of Michigan
Original from the University of Michigan
Digitized Dec 14, 2006
Buy this book
Abebooks
Alibris
Amazon
Barnes&Noble.com
Google Product Search
 
Borrow this book
Find this book in a library

Selected pages

Search in this book

 

References from web pages

A Comparative Analysis of the Michigan Constitution
See Byron M. Cutcheon, Michigan as a Province, Territory and State, Vol. 3 pp. 280-287 (The. Publishing Society of Michigan, 1906). ...
www.crcmich.org/ PUBLICAT/ 1960s/ 1961/ rpt208-vol2.pdf

References from books

Historic Mackinac: The Historical, Picturesque and Legendary Features of the Mackinac Country ...
by Edwin Orin Wood - 1918
"Volume II is largely a collection of extracts from books long since out of print, all of whichwill ever hold an important place in the story of the 'Fairy Isle'.
Full view - Table of Contents - About this book

The Fur Trade of the Middle Northwest, 1796-1818
by Lewis Burt Lesley - 1923 - 512 pages
Thesis--University of California, Berkeley.
Snippet view - About this book

Political Parties in Michigan, 1837-1860: An Historical Study of Political Issues and Parties in ... - Page 3
by Floyd Benjamin Streeter - 1918 - 401 pages
Binder's title: Political parties in Michigan. Streeter. University series IV. Michigan Historicalpublications 1918.
Full view - Table of Contents - About this book

show more »

Other editions

Places mentioned in this book

Montreal - Page 38
He gave early attention to exploration of the surrounding country. He caused a site to be cleared in the vicinity of Montreal.
more pages: 37 113 114 144 200 236 237 245 284 304
Quebec - Page 237
While the outposts might not be held, he had hope that Quebec and Montreal would be able to maintain themselves until such time as France could come ...
more pages: 114 121 132 138 170 212 236 240 241 357
Detroit - Page 296
The power of granting lands in Detroit was declared to be solely in the king and no purchase could be made of the Indians but with that permission and ...
more pages: 192 237 245 247 282 284 288 328 331 357
Albany - Page 220
His army for the campaign was assembled at Albany at the same time that the Crown Point army was encamped near that city. ...
more pages: 207 213 217 219 221 222 295 325
Ottawa - Page 61
After a short visit there they returned to Montreal by the Nipissing and Ottawa route. The year 1678 found La Salle in Paris busied with preparations ...
more pages: 41 45 54 185 271 277
Presque Isle - Page 246
Thence they proceeded to Presque Isle, the present site of the city of Erie. At this point the detachment waited while Rogers visited General Monkton ...
more pages: 239
Lachine - Page 135
Here he busied himself with preparations for his expedition until the fifth of June when he set out from Lachine with fifty soldiers and an equal ...
more pages: 59
Philadelphia - Page 318
and every article of wearing apparel as good in their kind, and nearly on as reasonable terms as you can purchase them in New York or Philadelphia. ...
more pages: 177 214 217 229 303 357 360
Pittsburgh - Page 231
For the protection of the troops a stockade was built which later was made into a fort and the place was called Pittsburgh in honor of the great ...
more pages: 252 302
New York - Page 199
But it was not until they had driven the Dutch out of New York and started the movement of westward expansion that the English began to see that there ...
more pages: 85 205 208 237 239 248 265 317 318 330
St. Louis - Page 333
When they reached St. Louis a party of volunteers and traders attacked the defenceless town and seven whites were killed and eighteen were taken ...
more pages: 169 173 174 176 290
Greenville - Page 355
This was finally and definitely disposed of at Greenville in 1795, when by.
more pages: 360
Erie - Page 246
Thence they proceeded to Presque Isle, the present site of the city of Erie. At this point the detachment waited while Rogers visited General Monkton ...
more pages: 105 353
Joliet - Page 60
It turned out that one of them was Joliet returning to Quebec from a visit to the Lake Superior country. He had come down through Lake Huron, ...
more pages: 61
Boston - Page 204
of Canada, saw the movements of Radisson and his associate and before the expedition sailed from Boston in 1668 he sent an officer in charge of a ...
more pages: 201 202
Schenectady - Page 233
with one thousand six hundred regulars and as many Indians into the Valley of the Mohawk, there to attack the English forts and threaten Schenectady. ...
Port Huron - Page 347
ilies established themselves on the site of the present city of Port Huron. They came up the river in boats bringing their household effects. ...
Green Bay - Page 290
business having been satisfactorily disposed of, Captain Howard was despatched to take possession of Michilimackinac, Sault Ste Marie and Green Bay. ...
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania - Page 341
Moravia and Bohemia in the early part of the seventeenth century, and about 1740 came to America, establishing themselves in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. ...
Toronto - Page 358
In 1792 Quebec was divided into Upper and Lower Canada, with the seat of government of the latter at Toronto, then known as York. ...
Fredericksburg - Page 214
and his little army was quartered there and in the neigh-boring towns of Fredericksburg and Bladensburg. He had brought with him from Ireland two ...
Marietta - Page 355
A grand coun-cil was held at Fort Harmer, Marietta, in 1787 which formulated a treaty tending to settle in a satisfactory manner the points in ...
New Orleans - Page 175
MICHIGAN AS A PROVINCE 175 services were called for by the governor of Louisiana, and he was dispatched to New Orleans with French troops and friendly ...
Louisville - Page 60
La Salle plunging into the wilderness in search of the Ohio river, which, it is believed, he explored as far as the present city of Louisville. ...
Miami - Page 251
A detachment was sent to bring in the garrisons from forts Miami near the mouth of the Maumee, and Gatanois, on the Wabash, still farther south, ...
Charleston - Page 354
New York and Charleston were evacuated in November, 1783, and the continental army was immediately disbanded. In spite of the claim by congress for ...
Muskegon - Page 55
Joseph, Kalamazod, Grand and Muskegon. Marquette was so feeble that he must be carried by his attendants from boat to camp and back to boat again. ...
New Brunswick - Page 35
the former a native of Venice, represented England, and with the patronage of Henry VII, explored the coasts of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. ...
Cleveland - Page 248
When Major Rogers arrived at the mouth of the Coyahoga river, the present site of Cleveland, on the 7th of Novemebr, 1760, he was met by a delegation ...
Saginaw - Page 66
He describes in the book which he wrote some time after, the partic-ulars of his journey, including an account of Saginaw bay, Thunder bay, ...
Paris - Page 52
Talon had been advised from Paris that the king was firmly impressed with the idea that nothing was more important for New France than the discovery ...
more pages: 40 61 73 102 165 176 245 267 313
Rouen - Page 59
He was born at Rouen in 1643 and came to New France in 1666. He had been educated by the Jesuits and had intended to enter the priesthood of that ...
London - Page 202
In the spring they returned, going first to Boston and thence to London. The success of this voyage opened the way for the organization of the ...
more pages: 303
York - Page 358
In 1792 Quebec was divided into Upper and Lower Canada, with the seat of government of the latter at Toronto, then known as York. ...
Venice - Page 35
John Cabot and his son, Sebastian, the former a native of Venice, represented England, and with the patronage of Henry VII, explored the coasts of ...
Toulouse - Page 131
Jean de la Mothe, sieur of the place called Cadillac of Launay and Ser- montel, Counsellor of the parliament of Toulouse, and of Madam Jeanne de ...