Modern History Press is excited to announce the audiobook edition of Superior Tapestry: Weaving the Threads of Upper Michigan History is now available! You’ll enjoy more than 6-1/2 hours of enthralling narration recorded by acclaimed voice artist Sarah Scullins. Buy from Audible.com Buy from Apple iTunes
Mike recently sent this photo of him visiting the Keweenaw Heritage Center, “A Stone’s Story”, Chapter 17.
Author Deborah K. Frontiera recently took her daughters and grandchildren on a hike to Estivant Pines (Chapter 21, “A Tree’s Tale”). They hiked the entire loop and at one point found out their arms together could not reach around one white pine.
Teaching Materials for Classrooms, Homeschooler Programs, or Book Clubs For Superior Tapestry: Weaving the Threads of Upper Michigan History We hope you enjoy this 12-page Teacher’s Guide which is suitable for any kind of discussion whether a K – 12 classroom or a book club for adults. You may download, …
Author Deborah K. Frontiera had a bit of fun with “Piano” from Chapter 5. She hopes you’ll visit Piano soon, too.
Mike recently visited “Propeller” in Lake Linden, Chapter 16, and send the attached photo.
This young lady and her aunt visited “Tree” of Estivant Pines, Chapter 21 or Superior Tapestry.
Many people are vacationing in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula this summer and visiting places in Superior Tapestry. These people went to the Bishop Baraga Shrine. (Chapter 11)
It’s the main part of the tourist season in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula and people are visiting many of the sites in Superior Tapestry. Here’s a shot of a child watching the Houghton-Hancock lift bridge go up so a sail boat with a tall mast can go under it. (Chapter 15, …
Those who attended Deborah K. Frontiera’s book talk on July 8, learned many things about the author’s writing and researching process and the problems she faced during the pandemic.
