Phoenix – Originally built in the 1880′s to serve the neighboring Cliff Mine, this old blacksmith shop has been outfitted with all the latest 19th century iron working equipment and gear.

Calumet – In addition to its compliment of public baths available to C&H’s employees, this Classic Revival building built in 1910 also housed a 40 foot swimming pool.

Calumet – This immaculate crafted stone and brick trimmed building was originally built to house the C&H Mine’s general offices but today is home to the Keweenaw National Historic Park.

Lake Linden – Along with its massive stamp mill complex C&H erected this simple brick building to provide administrative space for the mills as well as its pay office.

Calumet – The C&H Mine built this impressive stone building to house a well-stocked public library and bathhouse for use by its employees and their families.

Calumet – Built in 1900 at a cost of over $70,000, this Italian Renaissance masterpiece houses Calumet’s village offices as well as its magnificently ornate 1200 seat opera house.

Calumet – This Romanesque inspired brick building was built in 1906 to house one of the village’s premier banking institutions – Calumet State Bank.

Houghton – The Carnegie Foundation provided $15,000 towards the construction of Houghton’s first and only public library, built in 1909.

Calumet – This narrow building was home to only one of the dozens of saloons that called Calumet home and featured an ornate tiffany styled back bar.

Houghton – Built in 1899 this massive sandstone business block once housed Houghton’s post office but is more famously known as the home to the Daily Mining Gazette.

Hancock – This unique art-deco styled building was built in 1939 to house the main branch of the Detroit and Northern Savings and Loan, which would later become D&N Bank.

Houghton – This highly ornate brick and terra cotta structure built in 1900 was home to the Copper Country’s finest and most prestigious hotel, originally established in 1860.

Eagle Harbor – Originally built as a boarding house for the Eagle Harbor Mining Company, this modest home is the village’s oldest surviving structure.

Eagle Harbor – This simple wood framed building is the oldest store still standing in the Copper Country, built in the 1850′s to house the Foley and Smith General Store.

Hancock – This Classical Revival brick and terra cotta trimmed building was originally built in 1888 for the First National Bank of Hancock.

Hancock – Fronted with massive fluted columns and sporting a engraved pediment over its main entrance, this Classic Revival inspired beauty was the result of a massive 1913 renovation to the second home to the First National Bank of Hancock.

Laurium – Erected in 1907 in an incredibly rich Italian Renaissance style, this heavily terra-cotta embellished masterpiece originally housed the First National Bank of Laurium.

Eagle River – This simple wood framed house was once the home to the German Hotel, along with the area’s first jail built in its attic.

Hancock – Built in 1899, this handsome sandstone building features a wood clock tower and magnificent arched opening fronting the upper floor council chamber.

Calumet – This old fire station was originally built by the mine to protect its surface plant, and is now home to the township fire department.

Hancock – This massive five story brick building was once home to Hancock’s most prestigious hotel featuring over 90 rooms laid out around a centralized sunlit atrium.

Houghton – Built in 1910 this Classical Revival building was home to the highly exclusive Houghton Club, whose members represented Houghton’s elite and influential upper class.

Houghton – Reflecting the region’s mine inspired prosperity is this stately brick and sandstone trimmed courthouse complete with a roof adorned with the very metal that gave the area its name.

Houghton – In addition to its role housing Houghton’s fire department, this two story brick building was also the first home of the Michigan College of Mines, now known as Michigan Tech.

Houghton – Having the distinction of being Houghton’s first masonry commercial block, this Romanesque inspired brick building features an impressive sandstone arcade along its front facade.

Calumet – Over 70 people lost their lives here on this site when a false cry of fire prompted a stampede for the building’s exit – 60 of them children.

South Range – This handsome sandstone building was built in 1910 by the Knights of Kaleva, a Finnish fraternal organization dedicated to the preservation and promotion of Finnish culture.

Eagle River – This classically inspired structure has the distinction of being Michigan’s oldest courthouse and continues to be home to the county seat still today.

Eagle River – This combination jail and sheriff’s residence was built in 1886 to serve increasingly populated towns along the Keweenaw’s northern reaches.

Copper Harbor – This rustic north woods inspired lodge was built during the Depression as part of a government works project, along with a complimentary set of cabins and an adjacent 9-hole golf course.

Lake Linden – This Romanesque Revival building was built in 1902 to house the fire department and village offices for the mill town of Lake Linden.

Laurium – Looking more like a medieval castle then a village hall, this sandstone faced structure was built in 1914 using stone reclaimed from the village’s old gutters.

Hancock – Serving as the headquarters for the Lieblein’s Grocery business, this impressive sandstone complex features the store’s main warehouse along with a complimenting storefront.

Laurium – Built in 1900 this picturesque three story sandstone building was originally home to a bakery and lodge hall.

Houghton – Adorned with a generous supply of masonic symbology, this impressive four story sandstone building houses a massive meeting hall originally used by the Houghton chapter of Freemasons.

Calumet – This old hotel and saloon was built by the Bosch Brewing Company to sell its alcoholic wares to visiting businessmen and dignitaries.

Calumet – Conveniently located near the depot, this massive brick building was built to house the Schroeder Saloon along with boarding space on its upper floors.

Calumet – This simple and petite one story building was home to the Calumet branch of the Paine & Webber stock brokerage.

Calumet – Easily one of the region’s most impressive structures, this sandstone faced Romanesque Revival masterpiece served as the village’s fire hall for over 60 years.

Calumet – Housing the Ruppe & Son General Merchandise Store, this incredibly ornate terra cotta embellished brick facade was added to the store’s original building in 1899 to keep pace with its competitors.

Calumet – This three story sandstone commercial block was built in 1898 to house the E.J. Ryan Store, and features an unique bowed oriel along its front facade.

Hancock – Built in 1906 this three story brick commercial block housed apartments on its upper floors and the Schneider owned saloon on its first.

Houghton – This Chicago Styled and handsomely ornate sandstone office block was built in 1900 for two of Houghton’s most influential families – the Dees and the Sheldens.

South Range – This sandstone faced community center was built during the Depression as part of a Civil Works Administration work project and features a large auditorium and dance floor.

South Range – This Classical Revival building was originally built to house the newly established South Range Bank in 1903.

Laurium – Built in 1901, this three story brick and sandstone commercial block was home to Laurium’s State Savings Bank.

Calumet – Built on land donated by C&H and financed by a unique partnership between two fraternal organizations, this three story brick building housed meeting halls for both the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Free Masons.

Calumet – While originally only a modest two stories in height, the region’s economic prowess prompted the Vertin Brothers to add an additional two stories and create this impressive commercial block.

Laurium – Built in 1894 this three story Italian Renaissance styled building wasy home to the region’s largest department store.

Hancock – Originally built in 1900, this Classically inspired brick and sandstone beauty was home to Superior National Bank and Gartner’s Department Store.