Logging was perhaps the most transformative environmental process in Michigan’s natural history. This illustrated presentation with author and historian Theodore Karamanski explores the origin, evolution, and impact of the forest products industry on the Wolverine State in the 1800s. The lecture will also highlight the impact that large-scale logging operations has on Michigan’s mining, manufacturing and maritime industries.

Karamanski’s presentation takes place on Thursday, January 19 at 7:00 pm online via Zoom. Registration is required to receive the Zoom link. Register by clicking the button below or call 231-526-9771.

Theodore Karamanski is a Professor of History and Public History Director at Loyola University Chicago where he teaches courses in American Indian history, the Civil War and public history. Karamanski has been a leading and national voice in the promotion of American and public history for more than three decades and is a prolific author, speaker and advocate for the history profession.

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To register: Choose the number of attendees (1, 2, etc.) from the dropdown box next under either “Register” or “Register & Donate.” Hit “Submit.” On the next screen scroll down until you see the “Pay Now” button and click it. We use Paypal as our payment processing software, but you do not need a Paypal account to pay. Simply choose the “Pay with Debit or Credit Card” option and follow the prompts. Call 231-526-9771 with questions.