In the 1940s, Ludington businessman, historian, and artist Jacob Lunde “got a notion to make a little picture” to use when sharing stories with his boy scout troop of his childhood in Ludington during the lumbering days of the late 19th century. The result was a 100-foot long panoramic painting he displayed on a homemade, portable roller devise. Now his unfurled painting fills a gallery on the third floor, and Jake narrates the wild and wooly days of the lumbering era through a recording he made in the 1950s, complimented by photographs and historical artifacts from the period.
The museum is operated by the Mason County Historical Society, which also operates the nearby Historic White Pine Village.
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