GUIDE TO CATHOLIC RECORDS ABOUT NATIVE AMERICANS IN THE U.S.
Volume 2: Midwest United States
Michigan: MI-25

Sainte Anne Church
6836 Huron Road
P.O. Box 537
Mackinac Island, MI 49757

Phone: 906-847-3507
Email: steannes@gmail.com

 

History: Sainte Anne Church, Mackinac Island, Mackinac County, Michigan, has been a predominantly non-Native American parish in Lake Huron and in the Diocese of Marquette (Archives: Marquette, Michigan).

1671-1765

Jesuits (Lyons Province) (Archives: Vanves, France) established St. Ignace Mission (Ojibwa, Métis), Point St. Ignace

1740s-1830

Jesuits at L’Arbre Croche established and attended to Sainte Anne Mission (Ojibwa, Métis)

ca. 1825-1827

Sainte Anne moved to its present site

1830-1833

Became a parish; Rev. Samuel Mazzachelli, O.P. [Dominicans], administered Sainte Anne Church followed by Cincinnati diocesan priests

1830-unknown (closed)

Rev. Samuel Mazzachelli, O.P., established Sainte Anne School (Ojibwa), which was administered by lay teachers

1833-1861, 1868-1870, 1872-1882

Detroit diocesan priests administered Sainte Anne’s

1861-1868, 1871-1872

Marquette diocesan priests at St. Ignace, St. Ignace, attended to Sainte Anne’s

1882-present

Marquette diocesan priests administered Sainte Anne’s

Marquette diocesan priests at Sainte Anne’s attended to the following Native American (Ojibwa) missions in Michigan.

1837-1857, 1872-1876, 1878-1880 (became a parish)

St. Ignatius Loyola Mission, St. Ignace

1889-1891 (became a parish)

Sacred Heart Mission, De Tour

 

Holdings of Catholic records about Native Americans:

Inclusive dates: 1695-ca. 1840s

Volume: Several entries among several volumes

Description: Sacramental records (e.g. baptisms, marriages, burials) for Native American parishioners of Sacred Heart Mission, St. Ann Church, and St. Ignatius Mission.

 

Unless otherwise noted, the repository on this page holds (or held) the records described here and they are not held at the ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Archives.

new1984/rev2003-2020