SAGINAW COUNTY
ROSS, G. Alexander. “Fertility Change on the Michigan Frontier: Saginaw County, 1840-1850,” 12:2, 69-85.
SAUGATUCK , MICHIGAN
MERRILL, Peter C. “ Summers at Ox-Bow: The Early Days of a Michigan Art Colony,” 22:1, 109-123.
SAULT STE. MARIE
PETERS, Bernard C. “Indian-Grave Robbing at Sault Ste. Marie, 1826,” 23:2, 49-80.
SCHENCK, Theresa. “Who Owns Sault Ste. Marie? ”, 28:1, 109-120.
SHIPPING
BOWLUS, Bruce. “Bold Experiments: The Evolution of the Great Lakes Ore Carrier,” 22:1, 1-17.
MEINTS, Graydon M. "The Fruit Belt Line: Southwest Michigan's Failed Railroad," 31:2, 117 - 148.
SIOUX (SEE DAKOTA, LAKOTA)
SLAVERY
BRATT, Peter. "A Great Revolution in Feeling: The American Civil War in Niles and Grand Rapids, Michigan," 31:2, 43 - 66.
DEMERS, E. A. S. “Native-American Slavery and Territoriality in the Colonial Upper Great Lakes Region, 28:2, 163-172.
GLESNER, Anthony Patrick. “Laura Haviland: Neglected Heroine of the Underground Railroad,” 21:1, 19-48.
HEPBURN, Sharon A. Roger “Following the North Star: Canada as a Haven for Nineteenth-Century American Blacks,” 25:2, 91-126.
MCDAID, William. “Kinsley S. Bingham and the Republican Ideology of Antislavery, 1847-1855,” 16:2, 43-73.
SOCIALISM
SMITH, Kevin D. “From Socialism to Racism: The Politics of Class and Identity in Postwar Milwaukee,” 29:1, 71-95.
“SPOLANSKY ACT” OF 1931
KLUG, Thomas A. “Labor Market Politics in Detroit: The Curious Case of the ‘ Spolansky Act’ of 1931,” 14:1, 1-32.
SPORTS
ALLEN, E. John B. “The Modernization of the Skisport: Ishpeming’s Contribution to American Skiing,” 16:1, 1-20.
STANDARD COTTON PRODUCTS
WEST, Kenneth B. “Standard Cotton Products and the General Motors Sit-Down Strike: Some `Forgotten Men’ Remembered,” 14:1, 57-73.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETIES
BARNHART, Terry A. “‘A Common Feeling’: Regional Identity and Historical Consciousness in the Old Northwest, 1820-1860,” 29:1, 39-70.
STRIKES
BABSON, Steve. “Class, Craft, and Culture: Tool and Die Makers and the Organization of the UAW,” 14:1, 33-55.
BORDEN, Timothy G. “‘ Toledo Is a Good Town for Working People’: Richard T. Gosser and the UAW’s Fight for Pensions,” 26:1, 45-65.
BOYER, Hugh E. “The Decline of the Progressive Party in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula: The Case of Congressman William J. MacDonald in 1914,” 13:2, 75-94.
HALPERN, Martin. “The Politics of Auto Union Factionalism: The Michigan CIO in the Cold War Era,” 13:2, 51-73.
KLUG, Thomas A. “Labor Market Politics in Detroit: The Curious Case of the ` Spolansky Act’ of 1931,” 14:1, 1-32.
LYNCH, Timothy P. “‘Sit Down! Sit Down! ’: Songs of the General Motors Sit-Down Strike, 1936-1937,” 22:2, 1-47.
MEYER, Steve. “An Economic ‘Frankenstein’: UAW Workers’ Responses to Automation at the Ford Brook Park Plant in the 1950s,” 28:1, 63-89.
SMITH, Mike. “‘Let’s Make Detroit a Union Town’: The History of Labor and the Working Class in the Motor City,” 27:2, 157-173.
ROBYNS, Marcus, and Carrie Fries. “The Battle for Shared Governance: The Northern Michigan University Chapter of the American Association of University Professors, 1967 to 1976,” 28:2, 1-41
THURNER, Arthur W. “Charles H. Moyer and the Michigan Copper Strike, 1913-1914,” 17:2, 1-19.
WEST, Kenneth B. “‘On the Line’: Rank and File Reminiscences of Working Conditions and the General Motors Sit-Down Strike of 1936-1937,” 12:1, 57-82.
____ . “Standard Cotton Products and the General Motors Sit-Down Strike: Some `Forgotten Men’ Remembered,” 14:1, 57-73.
SUNRISE COMMUNAL FARM
HOEFFERLE, Caroline. “‘Just at Sunrise’: The Sunrise Communal Farm in Rural Mid-Michigan, 1971-1978,” 23:2, 71-104.