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Ile Aux Galets
Skillagalee Island Light Station circa 1920.
Location:
SW OF WAUGOSHANCE ISLAND/LAKE MICHIGAN
CoordinatesWGS-84 (GPS)
4540?35?N 8510?23?W? / ?45.67639 85.17306? / 45.67639; -85.17306
Year first constructed:
1888
Year first lit:
1888
Automated:
1969
Foundation:
Stone
Construction:
Brick
Towershape:
Octagonal hourglass
Markings/Pattern:
white w/black lantern
Height:
Tower – 58feet (18m)
Focal Height:
Focal plane – 58feet (18m)
Originallens:
Fourth order Fresnel lens
Currentlens:
300mm Tidelands acrylic plastic lens
Range:
11miles (18km)
Characteristic:
Fl W 6 s
ARLHS number:
USA-399
USCG number:
7-17795
Ile aux Galets or Gallets, and also known as Skillagallee or Skillagalee Island, is located in northeast Lake Michigan approximately 7.0 miles (11.3km) northwest of Cross Village, Michigan. The Emmet County, Michigan lighthouse sits atop and warns of a dangerous gravel shoal — it extends almost two miles to the east and half a mile to the northwest — that is an imminent hazard to navigation, ships and men. This site has been the continuous operating home of a U.S. government lighthouse since 1850.
Contents
1 History
2 Current status
3 Notes
4 Further reading
5 External links
//
History
The islet is home to a significant colony of ring-billed gulls. Its name, given by early French explorers, means “Isle of Pebbles.” It is said that the English speakers found the French name unpronounceable, and “Ile aux Galets” — soon misheard, misunderstood and mispronounced — transmuted into “Skillagalee” (or some variant) which took hold. By the “mid 1800′s references to the original French name all but disappeared.”
There are many wrecks on Skillagalee island. However, in September 27, 1850, the loss of the A.D. Patchin — a wood sidewheeler, 226feet (69m) long and built in Trenton, Michigan in 1846 — led to the construction of the first light on the island. Loaded with general goods, the Patchin’s course into Grays Reef Passage was disrupted by currents that pulled her onto Skillagalee’s shore. Her crew escaped and was rescued, but foul winds and weather thwarted many attempts to set her free. She was “pounded to pieces, becoming yet another of Lake Michigan’s many victims.”
Congress appropriated sums to construct a light on Skillagalee Island in 1851, and the task was undertaken by the Department of the Treasury, the administrative predecessor to the Lighthouse Board. Due in part to the extreme exposure of the location, that lighthouse badly and quickly deteriorated and was replaced in 1868.
In 1888, the United States Lighthouse Board built the current 58-foot (17.5-m) tower and equipped it with a ‘state of the art’ fourth order Fresnel lens. This is the third lighthouse on the island. This “handsome” lighthouse shares its design with only one one other, Port Sanilac Light, on Lake Huron.
In 1890, the station’s fog signals were upgraded from the existing steam siren to 10-inch steam whistles. On October 4, the Lighthouse steam barge RUBY delivered a work party and the necessary equipment for the upgrade. Within the month the task was completed, and the old sirens were thereupon transferred to Beaver Island Head Light. “Life was busy for the keepers . . . that following year, since in addition to tending the light and maintaining the equipment, they operated the station’s new steam whistles . . . 268 hours, [stoking] 26 tons of coal into their boilers.” In 1894 the boathouse, boatways and landing crib were moved fifteen feet toward the lake, due to the ever fluctuating water levels.
The islet and lighthouse were occupied by lighthouse keepers from 1850 until 1969, when the Fresnel lens was retired. At the time, a Coast Guard crew razed all the structures (fog signal building, keeper’s house, oil storage shed and boathouse), leaving only the tower in the middle of the island. An automated 300mm Tidelands acrylic plastic lens was placed in the lantern, powered by 12-volt batteries attached to a photovoltaic array mounted on the parapet’s railing.
Current status
It is accessible only by small boat. Due to shallow water and dangerous reefs, any close approach to the island by boat is almost impossible (one source notes: “dangerous waters, and there are no facilities for landing on the island”); and the light is closed in any event.
The light is listed on the National Register of Historic Places Reference #84001389; Name of Listing: SKILLAGALEE LIGHT STATION.
Notes
^ Pepper, Terry. “Seeing the Light: Lighthouses on the western Great Lakes”. http://www.terrypepper.com/lights/index.htm.
^ Volume 7, US Coast Guard Lightlist (PDF).
^ Detroit News,…(and so on)
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