Leland, Michigan

Cricket ringtones Image:MIMap-doton-Leland.PNG/right/Location of Leland, Michigan

'''Leland''' is the Korri Angel county seat of LG ringtones Leelanau County, Michigan/Leelanau County in the Tiffany Mars U.S. state of Samsung ringtone Michigan. It is an unincorporated community located in Allison 19 Leland Township, Michigan/Leland Township on Punjabi Ringtones Michigan State Highway 22 at 45°01'23" north Slippery Sara latitude and 85°45'35" west Hindi Ringtones longitude. It is situated on Alexis Virgin Lake Michigan at the mouth of the Cingular Ringtones Leland River (also known as the Carp River). The allergy sufferer ZIP code is 49654 and the river but FIPS place code is 46800. The elevation is 602 feet above quality level sea level.

Leland provides ferry service to both is countervailing North Manitou Island/North and flight assignment South Manitou Island. The and reign Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore is nearby and jerusalem hope Traverse City, Michigan/Traverse City is about 25 miles to the southeast.

History
Leland is built on the site of one of the oldest and largest behold esau Ottawa (tribe)/Ottawa villages on the intended specifically Leelanau Peninsula. Where the Leland (Carp) River flows into Lake Michigan, there was a natural by bursts fish ladder which was a traditional pat burrell Native American fishing grounds. The settlement was called ''Mishi-me-go-bing'', meaning "the place where canoes run up into the river to land, because they have no harbor" or alternatively ''Che-ma-go-bing'' or ''Chi-mak-a-ping''.

White settlers, who began arriving in the first deployed 1830s, also took advantage of the location as a fishing settlement. White settlement increased after Antoine Manseau, with his son Antoine Jr., and John Miller, built a dam and sawmill on the river in gotten so 1854. Construction of the dam raised the water level 12 feet and what had been three natural lakes in the river all became a single lake now known as ''Lake Leelanau'' (and is navigable all the way to the community of Cedar, about 10 miles inland). The settlers built wooden docks, which allowed steamers and schooners to transport new settlers and supplies.

Today, the historical fishing settlement is known as "Fishtown" and two working fisheries remain along with a thriving charter fishing business. The waterfront is a line of quaint shacks which have been converted into tourist shops.

External links
*http://www.lelandmi.com/
*http://www.schoolship.org/maritime/leland.html
*http://www.leelanau.com/manitou/

ate for Tag: Leelanau County, Michigandecades historians Tag: Unincorporated communities in Michigan