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Written by ANNE MARGARET LEWIS; Illustrated by KATHLEEN CHANEY FRITZ
Tears of Mother Bear
Where do Petoskey stones come from? Perhaps the answer lies in the discovery that Mother Bear has been leaving her tears all over the beaches of Lake Michigan for hundres of years. So...take a stroll on the beach, and see if you can find any tears of Mother Bear. But wait! Once you find one, "make sure you kiss it and throw it back in the lake...they are the tears of Mother Bear.
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BOB MILES' CHARLEVOIX II
Father Pierre F.X. de Charlevoix, Native Americans, Early Settlers & Pioneer History, Channels, Piers, Lighthouses, Bridges, Bridge Street, Churches, Vessels Great & Small, Homes & Architecture, Ironton & the Ferry, Loeb Farms, Occupations, Professions, Business, Industry, Schools, Coming of the Railroad, Belvedere Resort, The Chicago Club, Hotels, Round Lake Waterfront, Winter, Coast Guard, Camp Charlevoix, Social Life, Sports, Recreation, Charlevoix in American Fiction...
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KATHY-JO WARGIN
The Legend of the Petoskey Stone
Illustrated by Gijsbert van Frankenhuyzen - The sixth tale in the Legend series, "The Legend of the Petoskey Stone" focuses on the naming of this unique fossil, found only on the shores of Lake Michigan. From the ancient, warm sea that covered most of the state, through Native American history and the history of the town named after a great chief, "The Legend of the Petoskey Stone" is a welcome addition to the fables so richly told and illustrated by this much-loved and honored children's book team.
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