Cemeteries in Lake Leelanau, Michigan

Private Cemeteries in Lake Leelanau, Michigan often have specific restrictions, such as religious affiliation or family connections. Military Cemeteries in Lake Leelanau, Michigan are primarily for veterans and individuals who have served in the armed forces, and in some cases, their family members. Public Cemeteries in Lake Leelanau, Michigan are open to the general public without any particular restrictions.

We offer detailed information for cemeteries in Lake Leelanau, Michigan , including the names of deceased individuals, their birth and death dates, data about relatives, and cemetery locations. Additionally, you can obtain historical records and conduct searches for ancestors interred in Lake Leelanau, Michigan .

Our database contains records of burials from 2 cemeteries.

Acres: 8,607 acres (including both North and South Lake Leelanau) Max Depth: 121 feet (North) and 62 feet (South)

The south lake has an average depth of 24 feet (7.3 m), and a maximum depth of 62 feet (19 m); the north lake has an average depth of 40 feet (12 m) and a maximum depth of 121 feet (37 m).

These elevations were established by a Leelanau County Circuit Court Order in 1978. South Lake Leelanau has 5,370 surface acres, a maximum depth of 62 feet, and an average depth of 23 feet. The lake is eight miles long and has 25 miles of shoreline.

The history of Lake Leelanau dates back to the early 1800s when Antoine Manseau, a French-Canadian fur trader, established a trading post on the lake. The area was inhabited by the Anishinaabe people for centuries before the arrival of Europeans.

Lake Leelanau is an oligotrophic lake, meaning it is relatively clean and clear. The lakes and streams in Leelanau County, including Lake Leelanau, are described as oligotrophic, which means they are relatively clean and clear.

One key detail about Torch lake is that it is the deepest inland lake in Michigan. The average depth of Torch Lake is 111 feet. The deepest point of Torch Lake is said to be 285 feet, but this is debated.

Lake Leelanau is the largest inland lake in the region and offers lots of opportunities for boat rental, fishing, swimming, and lazing on the beach.

Hamlin Lake is a man-made lake in Michigan enlarged by the backup of the Big Sable River by the Hamlin Lake Dam before it reaches Lake Michigan. The lake, which covers 5,350 acres (21.7 km2), is 12 miles (19 km) long and 2 miles (3.2 km) wide. It is the largest man-made lake in Michigan.

Houghton Lake is the largest inland lake in the state, with a surface area encompassing 20,044 acres. Torch Lake is Michigan's largest lake with respect to total water volume with a maximum depth of 285 feet. Approximately 67% of Michigan's inland lakes enjoy healthy, high quality aquatic ecosystems.

At its deepest, Lake Michigan is 923 feet deep. The deepest point is in northern Lake Michigan about halfway between Frankfort, Michigan, and Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. It holds 1,180 cubic miles of water.

Houghton Lake, located in Roscommon County, almost dead in the center of the Lower Peninsula, is a large lake in terms of area at over 20,000 acres, but the lake only averages around 7.5 feet of depth. It's deepest spot is just 22 feet deep along its East Bay.

Houghton Lake, located in Roscommon County, almost dead in the center of the Lower Peninsula, is a large lake in terms of area at over 20,000 acres, but the lake only averages around 7.5 feet of depth. It's deepest spot is just 22 feet deep along its East Bay.

Lake Leelanau is the largest inland lake in the region and offers lots of opportunities for boat rental, fishing, swimming, and lazing on the beach.

At its deepest, Lake Michigan is 923 feet deep. The deepest point is in northern Lake Michigan about halfway between Frankfort, Michigan, and Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. It holds 1,180 cubic miles of water.