Freeland, Michigan
United States
Freeland, Michigan connects to 56 places across 5 topics through 12 Bunkabop connections, anchored in Indigenous history and 19th-century land cessions. The 1819 Treaty of Saginaw, in which the Chippewa, Ottawa, and Pottawatomi ceded Saginaw County lands to the United States, links Freeland to topics spanning diplomacy, history, language, and archaeology. The town also served as a station on the Pere Marquette Railroad, tying it to a transportation network shared with many Michigan communities and beyond.
Treaty of Saginaw
Connects Freeland, Michigan to: Central Michigan | Saginaw, Michigan | Newaygo, Michigan | Au Sable Township, Michigan
Ottawa (tribe)
Connects Freeland, Michigan to: Carberry, Manitoba | Niles, Illinois | Kinney, Minnesota | Ottawa, Wisconsin | Centropolis, Kansas
Pottawatomi
Connects Freeland, Michigan to: Nappanee, Indiana | Rogers Park, Chicago | Gallatin, Missouri | Wayland, Michigan | Ecorse Township, Michigan
Pere Marquette Railroad
Connects Freeland, Michigan to: St. Joseph, Michigan | Clare, Michigan | Beaverton, Michigan | Brown City, Michigan | Fruitport, Michigan
Ojibwa
Connects Freeland, Michigan to: Thunder Bay, Ontario | Bloomington, Minnesota | Elliot Lake, Ontario | Carberry, Manitoba | Espanola, Ontario