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Black and white copy print of the entrance to Charlevoix harbor (Round Lake). Due to the photographic process of the original, several of the buildings were drawn in by hand. Lake Michigan is in the foreground, Round Lake in the middle and Lake Charlevoix in the background.

Black and white copy from a slide showing a harbor scene in 1885 along the Black River, in South Haven, Michigan.

Black and white postcard from circa 1935-1945 showing the harbor at Grindstone City, Michigan. The city was founded around the grindstone quarries, with its primary industry focused on this finest of abrasive stones. After World War I, carborundum replaced grindstone, destroying the industry of the town and the town itself. The city is alternatively spelled Grind Stone City.

Black and white photograph from 1963 showing a view of the harbor at Grindstone City, Michigan, from the southwest pier. The back of the photograph reads: "Grindstone City, Huron County. On SW pier looking WWN at harbor. Harbor on grindstone rubble fill." The city was founded around the grindstone quarries, with its primary industry focused on this finest of abrasive stones. After World War I, carborundum replaced grindstone, destroying the industry of the town and the town itself. The city is also spelled Grind Stone City in some sources.

Color postcard from approximately 1963 showing an aerial view of the Grindstone City, Michigan marina, boathouse and shoreline along Lake Huron. The city was founded around the grindstone quarries, with its primary industry focused on this finest of abrasive stones. After World War I, carborundum replaced grindstone, destroying the industry of the town and the town itself. The city is alternatively spelled Grind Stone City.

Black and white photograph from 1962 showing the view of the harbor of Grindstone City, Michigan from the southwest pier. The city was founded around the grindstone quarries, with its primary industry focused on this finest of abrasive stones. After World War I, carborundum replaced grindstone, destroying the industry of the town and the town itself. The city is alternatively spelled Grind Stone City.

Color postcard from circa 1950-1960 showing an aerial views of the Grindstone City, Michigan shoreline and harbor (known as the Boat Basin) along Lake Huron. The city was founded around the grindstone quarries, with its primary industry focused on this finest of abrasive stones. After World War I, carborundum replaced grindstone, destroying the industry of the town and the town itself. The city is alternatively spelled Grind Stone City.

Printed navigation chart showing the waters of Lake Michigan along the coast of the western part of the lower peninsula of Michigan for the year 1973. The scale on the original is 1 inch equals 10000 feet.

Printed navigation chart of the Straits of Mackinac on the Lake Huron side in the year 1951. The scale on the original is 1 inch equals 7500 feet.

Printed navigation chart of the waters of the southern half of Lake Huron for the year 1964. The scale on the original is 1 inch equals 10000 feet.

Printed map showing the water depths of the Detroit River and the lands next to the Detroit River in 1934. The scale on the original is 2.5 inches equals 1 mile.

Printed navigation chart of Lake Macatawa in Kalamazoo County, Michigan and Holland Harbor in Lake Michigan for the year 1972. The scale on the original is 1 inch equals 1200 feet.

Printed navigation chart if part of Lake Michigan near the west coast of Michigan from the city of South Haven to Stoney Lake for the year 1987. The scale on the original is 1 inch equals 10,000 feet.

Printed navigation chart for the Lake Superior shore near Marquette, Michigan for the year 1970. The scale on the original is 1 inch equals 1200 feet.

Printed navigation chart of the waters of Pere Marquette Lake and Lake Michigan next to the town of Ludington, Michigan for the year 1963. The scale on the original is 1 inch equals 420 feet.

Printed navigation chart of part of Lake Superior including the mouth of the St. Mary's River boarding Chippewa County, Michigan and Ontario, Canada for the year 1979 The scale on the original is 1 inch equals 1000 feet.

Printed navigation chart of Muskegon Lake as well as part of the Lake Michigan shoreline near Muskegon, Michigan. The scale on the original is 1 inch equals 1200 feet.

Printed map of the northeastern part of Lake Huron for the year 1967. The scale on the original is 1 inch equals 25 miles.