Biddle House, featuring the Mackinac Island Native American Museum
Learn the continuing story of the Anishnaabek in the 1830s home of Agatha Biddle.
Learn the continuing story of the Anishnaabek in the 1830s home of Agatha Biddle.
Be Inspired at one of the region’s most diverse art museums.
Meet a working blacksmith at a shop originally built in the 1880s.
It was here in 1822 that a gunshot rang out and a medical discovery was made.
Possibly Mackinac Island’s oldest house, it is preserved as an architectural relic.
Michigan’s first state park, with hiking and biking trails, natural wonders, and historic treasures.
Agatha Biddle was by no means the only indigenous woman in business on Mackinac Island in the early 19th century. Magdelaine Laframboise and Elizabeth Mitchell, along with Agatha, utilized their
A costumed interpreter is stationed throughout the day in the house, especially in the kitchen, to provide a look at 1830s domestic life on Mackinac Island. This experience is included
Learn how the 1836 Treaty of Washington affected the Anishnaabek of northern Michigan, including Agatha Biddle. It is intended to complement the exhibit, offering more detail and context about the
