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History of Michigan - Wikipedia. Contents. hide. (Top) Early history. From 1763 to 1776. From 1776 to 1837. From 1837 to 1860. Politics. 1860 to 1900. Civil War. Gilded Age. Pingree. 1900 to 1941. Automobiles. Immigrants. Progressivism. Depression. Unions. After 1941. Women. See also. Notes. Further reading. Surveys and reference. Historiography.
9. Nov. 2009 · From 1795 through 1842, the United States government ceased Native American land in Michigan through a series of coerced treaties. Over five decades, Indigenous land was reduced from 57,900...
U.S. territory. The area that would become Michigan was awarded to the United States in 1783. In 1787 it was made a part of the newly created Northwest Territory —along with the lands now constituting Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, and Wisconsin.
1774 The Parliament of Great Britain passed the Quebec Act, which expanded Quebec's borders south to the Ohio River. 1783 The area that is now Michigan was included with the territory ceded by Great Britain to the United States by the Treaty of Paris that ended the American Revolutionary War.
Michigan-Related Treaties 1795 - 1864. In most of these treaties land was ceded by Native Americans to the federal government, which in turn surveyed the land and made it available for purchase or disposed of the land in some other way.
Home. Countries. United States of America. Michigan: Ann Arbor - Detroit - Flint, MI - Grand Rapids. Today in American History. Events in Michigan History. 1738-07-20 North America: French explorer Pierre Gaultier de Varennes, sieur de La Vérendrye reaches the western shore of Lake Michigan.
The Treaty of Detroit was a treaty between the United States and the Odawa (Ottawa), Ojibwe (Chippewa), Wyandot and Potawatomi nations. The United States and tribal nations signed the treaty in Detroit, Michigan on November 17, 1807. William Hull signed for the United States government.
