Articles for tag: Huron, The Last of the Mohicans

Karla News

The Last of the Mohicans: Analysis and Plot Overview

The Last of the Mohicans had many examples of foreshadowing throughout the story. From the beginning of the story, Magua makes an impression upon everyone that he cannot be trusted. Chingachgook also makes a reference in Chapter II that they are the last of the Mohican tribe. There’s also a fair amount of symbolism throughout ...

Karla News

The Port Huron, Michigan – Sarnia, Ontario Border Crossing

The�border crossing between Port Huron and Sarnia, Ontario, has always been an important spot on a key trade route. Indians from the Chippewa, Ojibway, Huron, and Ottawa tribes, whose nations included land on both sides of the St. Clair River, braved its tricky currents, crossing in canoes with cargoes of tobacco, corn, and furs. British ...

Karla News

Detroit’s Metropark System

Any day in the metro Detroit area is a good day to go visit one of the nearby Huron-Clinton Metroparks (HCM). There are 13 parks in the HCM system of parks with almost 24,000 acres providing outdoor recreation and environmental education year round. There are nine interpretive centers offering an assortment of programs plus the ...

Karla News

Largest Lakes and Inland Seas

Caspian Sea The Mediterranean Sea and the Black Sea could almost be classified as inland seas. They are almost completely surrounded by land. In fact, “Mediterranean Sea” means “sea in the middle of land.” However, rightly or wrongly, they are generally excluded from consideration. It is generally agreed that the Caspian Sea is the largest ...

Karla News

Bessie – the Lake Erie Monster

Everyone has heard about Nessie, the Loch Ness Monster, but have you heard about Bessie, The Lake Erie Monster? For years people have been reporting sightings on Lake Erie of an unknown creature. Along the way, the creature got nicknamed South Bay Bessie or just plain Bessie. People have described the creature as a long, ...

Karla News

Port Huron’s Hot AC Favorite – 96.9 WBTI

I grew up with radio. When I was a teenaged kid with a twelve-transistor Panasonic, my favorite stations had youthful deejays, energetic sound, were all local – no satellites back then – and played the latest Motown and British Invasion hits with a few oldies. Not that many songs had been around long enough to ...