|

|
|
GET A PREMIUM LISTING FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR ORGANIZATION
Premium listings cost $39.95/year. They include: Photo Carousal: a photo carousal display six photographs of your business or organization.. Description: a description of the products and /or services you are offering. Contact information: business name, address, telephone and fax numbers. Links: to your Website, Email, Facebook, Google+, Twitter and YouTube accounts Map: a Google Map showing your location. Weather Forecast: a local weather forecast from the Weather Underground. Updates: your listings may be updated at any time of the year. There is no additional charge for updates. Click Here To Order
|
|
|
Alberta, Michigan
|
Alberta was named for the daughter of one of Henry Ford’s top executives, Edward G. Kingsford. Henry Ford began this “model” lumber town in the spring of 1936 as a step toward his intention of building a plant in the region. The town included homes, churches, schools. When Ford closed the operation around 1943, the community dwindled away. Michigan College of Mining and Technology procured the village of with its sawmill and 4,000-acre forest from the Ford Motor Company. Efforts are underway to revitalize the CCC in Michigan. Two Michigan CCC camps are now operating: Camp Alberta, in Alberta, Michigan and Camp Mathieu, in Vanderbilt, Michigan. At the time Ford established Alberta, wood was used extensively in automobiles. Mr. Ford envisioned the town as a model sawmill community; consisting of twelve houses, two schools, and a steam driven mill built to the most modern standards of the day. The Plumbago Creek was dammed to provide a reservoir to serve the town and mill's water supply needs. The mill was a two-story white clapboard wood frame structure and still stands, now housing a portion of the Alberta Village Museum. The saw mill had a capacity of 14,000 board feet per day for hardwood and 20,000 board feet (47 m³) per day for softwood. This was a small capacity even by 1936 standards, with Mr. Ford's other three mills in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan producing twenty to twenty-five times as much. Alberta buildings still standing on the property are used as a museum, support research and teaching programs for forestry and ecology majors, and are used by numerous universities from around the United States for forestry education.
 Click for weather forecast
|
|
|
|
Wintergreen
|
Alberta Village Museum
|
Smooth Green Snake
|
Attractions
|
Alberta Village Museum [Historical Museum], Route 2, P.O. Box 633, Baraga, MI 49908, Phone: (906) 524-6181
|
Restaurants & Bars
|
|
Vacation Rentals: Bed & Breakfasts, Cabins, Condominiums, Cottages, Hotels, Lodges, Motels, Resorts & Vacation Homes
|
|
Tell Them You Found Them in the Upper Peninsula Online!
|
|
Outdoor Recreation
|
Baraga County Snowmobile Trail Map [Snowmobile Trail Maps - Baraga
|
|
Baraga Plains Trail - Baraga County [ATV/ORV Trail Maps] - Map
|
|
|
Services
|
Enchanted Forest Web Page Design Service Internet Services: Domain Registrations, Website Design, Website Hosting], 3980 Curtisivlle Road, South Branch, Michigan 48761-9704, Phone: (989) 735-2206, Email: support@theenchantedforest.net
|
|
Shopping
|
Knothole Gift Shop [Gift Shops], US 41, Alberta, MI 49908, Phone: (906) 487-3673
|
|
Advertisements
|
|
|
|
|
|
Copyright © 2005-2020, Enchanted Forest Web Page Design Service. All rights reserved. ”Promoting Michigan Businesses Since 1997” “A Veteran Owned & Operated Business” 3980 Curtisville Road, South Branch, Michigan 48761, Phone: (9890 735-3734 Email: support@theenchantedforest.net Last updated on Monday, March 09, 2020. Number of Pages 417
|
|
Active Search Results (ASR) is an independent
Internet Search Engine using a proprietary page ranking technology with Millions of popular Web sites indexed.
|
|
|