| |
| | Isle Royale National Park History |
 | | Although Isle Royale is often touted as an "Island Wilderness" by concerns promoting tourism and nostalgia, it was actually nearly completely cleared and settled by European Immigrants, resulting in the elimination of over half of the island's original plant and animal species (such as Woodland Caribou). |
 | | With the construction of lighthouses at Isle Royale, Passage Island, Rock of Ages, and Rock Harbor, navigation became slightly less dangerous, and ship service began to travel from places such as Port Arthur (Thunder Bay) and Duluth to Rock Harbor, Washington Harbor, and Tobin's (sic) Harbor. |
 | | As the U was pushed relentlessly from the side, its edges began to fracture into overlapping ridges that are still visible today on Isle Royale on to the north and on the Keweenaw Peninsula to the south. |
| www.nyx.net /~sjhoward/Isle_Royale/history.html (1062 words) |
|