Near Baraga, Michigan, the Sand Point Site preserves a Late Woodland village and twelve burial mounds across about 19.5 acres, occupied roughly between 1100 and 1400 AD. Its artifacts, including Juntunen style and Ramey-incised ceramics, show that this community was connected to a broad upper Great Lakes trade network, while other remains indicate a diet based on small mammals, fish, berries, and acorns. The site returned to notice in 1968 after redevelopment exposed human bones, leading to excavations by Western Michigan University in 1970. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, it remains an important record of regional settlement, burial, and exchange.