michigan history

Written in Albion in 1912, the classic hymn "The Old Rugged Cross" was first performed in this smalltown Michigan church...

The decorated USS Silversides submarine that sank 23 enemy vessels during World War 2, is leaving Lake Michigan for the first time in 50 years.

The legend behind the 45th Parallel Line that runs through Michigan isn't a scary one, but it's cool.....

Robert Williams was only 25 years old when a one ton robotic arm struck and killed him instantly. His family later won a ten million dollar lawsuit.

"Shadows from the Wall of Death" was created to expose a deadly secret in American homes, and it earned its place as the world's most poisonous book.

From Detroit in 1990 to New York this year, championship celebrations have sometimes spiraled into destructive and even fatal chaos.

Ghosts, a magical tree, energizing rocks & minerals, metaphysical auras and more. It's a haven for psychics and anyone seeking non-chemical, natural healing. Here are details on the Keweenaw Vortex...

There is no Mickey or Goofy here, just rocketships, windmills and one man's incredible backyard imagination.

For those who remember long-gone Paramount potato chips, here's info on the inspiration for its mascot, Slim Chiply...

Estimated to be up to 1,400 years old, the Sanilac Petroglyphs in Cass City are one of the Great Lakes State's most unexpected historical treasures.

Most people assume Detroit is Michigan's oldest city, but that title actually belongs to Sault Ste. Marie. Several Michigan communities were established long before the state officially joined the Union in 1837.

Ever feel like everyone in Michigan has the same last name? New data reveals the state's most common surnames.