Sonderegger Symposium 2007
The Sonderegger Symposium is hosted annually by the Center for Upper Peninsula Studies at NMU. It was established with an endowment from Marion Sonderegger of Marquette.
- 1. Opening RemarksOpening Remarks of the Sonderegger Symposium by Russel Magnaghi.
- 2. Emily SchmitzEmily Schmitz (History) - Unveiling the Truth: Calumet as State Capital?
- 3. Toby RoseToby Rose (English) - Changing Cultural Identity of Jews in the Upper Peninsula.
- 4. Dan TruckeyDan Truckey (Curator, Beaumier Heritage Center) Telling Our Stories: The Beaumier Heritage Center and the Museum for the 21st Century.
- 5. Howard NicholsonHoward Nicholson (History) The Transition from Open Range Livestock to a Dairy Economy: The First 100 Years of Agriculture in Menominee County, Michigan, 1840-1940.
- 6. Russell MagnaghiRussell Magnaghi (Director, Center for UP Studies) The Federal Government and the Role of Indian Treaties in the Upper Peninsula.
- 7. Daniel HomernikDaniel Homernik (History) Politics and the Depression in the Upper Peninsula, 1932 and 1936 Elections. Presented by Paul Lubotina
- 8. John AndertonJohn Anderton (Geography) - Prehistoric Site Location Modeling and Archaeological Survey in the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore.
- 9. Brian J. MeehanBrian J. Meehan (History) - Survival of the World’s Oldest Profession at Sault Ste. Marie.
- 10. Jan NeumanJan Neuman (Independent Researcher) - My Ethnic Folklore, A Case Study.
- 11. Jeremy HoskingJeremy Hosking (History) The Progressive Era Comes to Marquette, 1912-1915.
- 12. Marius GrazulisMarius Grazulis (Negaunee High School) Lithuanians in the Upper Peninsula.
- 13. Closing RemarksClosing Remarks





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