Michigan

A reprint of the rare and controversial biography of Henry Ford, first published in 1923, written by Ford’s close associate.

An important and little-known chapter of Michigan’s Civil War history, drawn from the letters, diaries, and regimental records of the First Michigan Engineers and Mechanics regiment.

The follow-up to Pulling Down the Barn, House of Fields is a collection of evocative personal essays that recall the many facets of a young girl’s formal and informal education in rural Michigan.

An unflinching eyewitness account of the Ford story as told by one of Henry Ford’s closest associates.

A revealing firsthand account of the Civil War as told through the letters of a Michigan regimental surgeon.

Recounting his sailing and land roving expeditions during the tumultuous 1960s, Patrick Livingston presents a series of tales centered on ships of the Great Lakes and the men who sail them.

Now back in print, this is the only biography devoted to the life and career of Roy D. Chapin—one of the foremost figures in the history of Detroit's independent automotive industry.

An intimate photographic journey into 115 years of history inside a nineteenth-century asylum.

The first historical study—and a riveting account—of the last execution in Michigan.