tbd e hagerman lake rd

MICHIGAN UPPER PENINSULA INLAND LAKE LOT FOR SALE! This .73 Acre parcel has 108-Feet of frontage on Hagerman Lake. This lake is located in Stambaugh Township, in south-eastern Iron County in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Located along the Wisconsin/Michigan border, it is known as one of the best lakes in all of Iron County. This 585-acre lake is spring-fed and has a maximum depth is 54 feet, making it a great fishing spot. Hagerman has an excellent reputation for Walleye and Smallies. Northern pike are limited but tend to run big. Bluegill and Northern Pike are also caught in fair numbers. Hagerman draws a good amount of ice-fishing action, especially near Big Island at the north end of the lake, for Walleyes, Pike, and Perch. The earliest maps of Hagerman Lake bear the name of Lac Brule. The origin of the more recent name, Hagerman probably came from James John (J. J.) Hagerman, an American Industrialist who owned mines, railroads and corporate farms. A mineral and timber investor, in the 1800's he secured large land holdings surrounding the lake during the early development of the County. The lake is bordered at the north by the Ottawa National Forest, providing limitless wilderness recreational opportunities. Almost a million acres of the Ottawa National Forest are located in the western Upper Peninsula of Michigan, which extends from the south shore of Lake Superior to the Wisconsin border. 178,000 acres of it occupies the western half of Iron County, and Hagerman Lake is within it's borders. If you love hiking and cross country skiing, The Ge-Che Cross-Country Trail weaves around Hagerman, Brule and Ottawa Lakes, in Ottawa National Forest. Ge-Che (“Big Lake” in Ojibwa) was named for Lake Ottawa. The Ge-Che Trail begins at the Lake Ottawa Recreation Area boat landing. There are nine miles of gentle and rolling terrain hiking trail between Lake Ottawa and Hagerman Lake. The Bennan Lake loop (2 miles) and the Ge-Che loop (2.5 miles) are the most popular summer loops. A couple of loops are classified as expert but are easily avoided by those with lesser skills. In Winter the trail is groomed by the nearby Covenant Point Bible Camp. The trailhead at Lake Ottawa is not plowed, but fishermen do put the snow blade down on occasion. About 8 miles away are the cities of Iron River and Stambaugh, which are close to winter skiing, summer golfing, great museums, and fine eating. The George Young Recreation Complex and Ski Brule offer lots of year round activities to explore. The State Line Trail, a multi-use State Trail, is not far away. The is a Hagerman Lake Property Owners Association - the Association is the combined voice for action in all matters pertaining to the lake, the community, and the surrounding land. HLPOA meets twice yearly, on the Saturday of the Memorial Day weekend, and the second Saturday of August, at Covenant Point Bible Camp.