This image is the last of three showing the Miner’s Castle rock formation as it looked before the rock fall of 2006 caused the loss of the right-most turret.
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Now compare this image to the first one of the series. There is much more of the lower rock formation visible from the photographer’s viewpoint, but the large tree, which obscured this part of the view in both the previous pictures, is no longer an obstacle. Both the first and third images are taken from the exact same vantage point, so it has to be assumed that the tree was removed to improve the view, since if the photographer was in front of the tree, he would be at a lower elevation.
This image likely dates from the 1940s.

This image shows the same rock formation, Miner’s Castle, as it looks from another vantage point higher up and deeper into the inlet from the previous photo. A small tour boat is visible sailing close by the formation for tourists to view and photograph as they pass.
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The  tree that was in the lower center of the photograph from yesterday’s posting is also visible here in this photo in the same position. The photographer has moved upwards considerably and slightly to the right for this picture.
This image was likely taken in the 1940s.

This image shows the rock formation known as Miner’s Castle, due to the turrets which appear above the main level of the rock.
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The formation has changed in recent years, as there was a large rockfall in April 2006 which caused the loss of the right-most turret as seen in this picture. For the series of three shown in this collection, note the large tree in the lower foreground. It will be apparent something has happened to it as well.
This image likely dates from the 1940s.

This image shows the extensive cascades that made up Miner’s Falls, located in the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore, established in 1966.
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Over the decades, the cascade on the left has dried out, and become overgrown with trees and other plants. The only continuously active cascade is the rightmost one, as shown here. The water stains present on the rocks to the left of the main cascade indicate that the center cascade may still be active in periods of high runoff.
This image likely dates from the 1940s.

This image shows a ‘ladder’ or open wooden staircase which gives access to a viewing location for the Miner’s Falls in Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore.
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This park was officially established in 1966 as a National Lakeshore, but was actively used for hikers and visitors long before.
This image likely dates from the 1940s.

This image shows a young fawn of the same species of white-tailed deer as the previous posting, though the gender is not apparent.
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A Wilderness Fawn  X1004
This image likely dates from the 1940s.

This image shows the typical male white tailed deer very common throughout Michigan and much of the United States. This one is particular desirable as it has a 10 point antler rack.
There is no description on the back of this card. The white blotch and associated damage is in the original image.
This image likely dates from the 1940s