File:A lake tour to picturesque Mackinac via the D. and C (1890) (14577535909).jpg

Identifier: laketourtopictur00det (find matches)
Title: A lake tour to picturesque Mackinac via the D. & C
Year: 1890 (1890s)
Authors: Detroit and Cleveland steam navigation co. (from old catalog)
Subjects:
Publisher: (Detroit, Mich., O.S. Gilley, Bornman & co.
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
t is the broad expanse of Lake Michigan. IrOl^irlt)®!? f©l\!\t This small, but most charming summer resort is located on the point that curvesout into the waters of Little Traverse Bay, and forms the beautiful harbor, on thenorthern shore of which sits Harbor Springs. Harbor Point belongs to an association of cottage and lot holders, and the aidrendered by art to the natural advantages of the spot, makes it one of the loveliest bitsof ground in the whole region. It is well shaded with native forest trees, has a finewater frontage on Little Traverse Bay, on the south side, while the always quietwaters of the placid Harbor on the north front afford the best and safest ofboating in all weathers. Many of the cottages are elaborate and most comfortable,while the society is of the best. The association has no denominational bias, butwas formed and is maintained as a purely civil society, with no other objectthan to beautify the surroundings and make pleasant the summer life of itsmembers.
Text Appearing After Image:
FAIKY ARCH, ISLAND OF MACKIiNAC. ^^ M? SUMMER LIFE AT HARBOR POINT. is the youngest of the summer resorts which cluster around the blue waters of LittleTraverse Bay, but by no means the least promising. It is situated on the northernshore of Little Traverse Bay, two miles east of Harbor Springs, and is connectedwith its sister resorts by quick trains and half-hourly steamboats. It is distinctivelya Presbyterian resort, but not exclusive. It is already a village of over one hundredcottages, which number will be largely increased this year. Its people are conserv-ative, and seek to make the summer life of the place restful and healthful. The leading summer hotel of the Traverse Region is the handsome Arling-ton, which, standing in the midst of shaded, well-kept grounds, and overlookingthe bay and town, at once claims the attention of every passing traveler andwins the good will of all who lodge beneath its roof. It is fitted out with allthe approved conveniences and luxuries now demande

Note About Images