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Keweenaw National Historical Park The arched vehicle doors to the Red Jacket Fire Station stand open in this 1904 photograph.
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Keweenaw National Historical Park
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A contractor completes the final touches of historic preservation work on the exterior of Calumet's Union Building.
NPS Photo, Dan Johnson.
A contractor completes the final touches of historic preservation work on the exterior of Calumet's Union Building.
 

The National Park Service works with a wide array of non-profit organizations, educational institutions, city, state, federal and tribal entities, as well as the private sector on projects and programs in parks and beyond park boundaries. Contained on these pages are links to various resources that our partners may find useful in their efforts of historic preservation, museum object management and interpretation. The National Park Service does not control or guarantee the content, relevance, timeliness, or accuracy of the materials on these sites, nor does the NPS endorse the organization, its views, products or services.

 
 
 

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Looking out over the City of Houghton and Portage Lake towards the Huron Mountains.

Did You Know?
"Keweenaw" (pronounced key-wah-nah) is an Ojibway word that means "the crossing place," or "land crossing between two bodies of water." It refers to the Ojibway's use of Portage Lake as a portage across the Keweenaw Peninsula.

Last Updated: January 06, 2012 at 14:05 MST