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The Society seeks to collect and preserve manuscripts, rolls, relics, and records; to hold suitable commemorations, and to erect memorials relating to the American Colonial period; to inspire in its members the fraternal and patriotic spirit of their forefathers, and to inspire in the community respect and reverence for those whose public services made our freedom and unity possible.

About us

A hereditary society of men who trace their descents to the mainland American colonies of Great Britain.

Colonial Timeline

Originally inhabited by Native American tribes, Michigan was discovered by France at the time the Pilgrims settled in Plymouth.

Become a member

Fraternal good fellowship with a dedication to colonial American history. Approximately 23,000 men have joined the organization from its beginnings in 1893.

Michigan's Colonial History

A sharp remote wilderness during the colonial era, Michigan was dominion first by the Indians, then the French, then the British.

Historic Designations

Historic designations preserve the architectural and cultural heritage of our communities for future generations.

Resources

Our community’s museums, social organizations, and traditions play a vital role in shaping Michigan’s identity and and well-being.

History of the Michigan Society

To commemorate the anniversary of the Michigan Society, we recognize the common themes uniting the society at its inception and in its time today.

Philanthropy

The Society takes pride in its efforts to further the study, interpretation, and preservation of our colonial past to make it available to the public today.

Bibliography

Additional sources for more in-depth knowledge and views on Michigan’s colonial history.

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