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Zeba, Michigan
A Photo History of Baraga County
1860's
PICTURE 1
1860's picture of Native American Chiefs meeting with the Methodist Missionary, Reverend J.H. Pitezel.  The Methodist Mission was located on the L’Anse side of Keweenaw Bay in the Native American Community of Zeba.  In the picture standing l to r:  Reverend J.H. Pitezel, Mongosid (Loon Foot), Mongosee (Little Loon), Marji-gesick, Charley Kawbawgam, Assinins (Little Stone), Mokwada (One Who Does Not Walk).  Sitting l to r:  Ma-dosh, Kishkitawag, Matchi-kwisen (Bad Boy).  This picture was dated 1867.

1870's
PICTURE 1
1870's picture of the Indian Pinery Cemetery located between L’Anse and Zeba.  This picture was dated 1873.
PICTURE 2
1870's picture of the Indian Pinery Cemetery located between L’Anse and Zeba.

1900's
PICTURE 1
1900's picture of the Pequaming Road looking south near Zeba.

1910's
PICTURE 1
1910's picture looking across Keweenaw Bay towards Baraga from the Pequaming Road near Zeba.
PICTURE 2
1910's picture of the Quarry Dock and the Pequaming Road looking north near Zeba.
PICTURE 3
1910's picture of the Quarry Dock and the Pequaming Road looking north near Zeba.

1920's
PICTURE 1
1920's picture of the Pequaming Road looking south near Zeba.
PICTURE 2
1920's color postcard of the Pequaming Road looking south near Zeba.

1930's
PICTURE 1
1930's picture of the Indian Pinery Cemetery located between L’Anse and Zeba.

1940's
PICTURE 1
1940's picture of Chief Herbert Welch who was a well-known local Native American.  Chief Welch was the great-grandson of Sitting Bull.

1960's
PICTURE 1
1960's picture of Chief Herbert Welch taken at the Indian Pinery Cemetery located between L’Anse and Zeba.
A Photo History of Baraga County