Folk tales representative of the northernmost state of the United States, from its two native peoples, the Indians and the Eskimos.

Explores what it was like to live in Alaska from 1867, when the land was purchased from the Russians, until the territory achieved statehood in 1

Twelve-year-old Esther Atoolik tells of the last winter her people spent on King Island, Alaska, in the early 1960's.

Traces the life of Neeluk and his family through one year in the 1800s in the Arctic land that would later become the state of Alaska.

Hoping to win the return of his two brothers, an Eskimo boy follows the directions of Eagle Mother and learns to dance, sing, and tell stories, s

Text and photographs document the life of a Yup'ik Eskimo family, residents of a small Alaskan town on the coast of the Bering Sea, detailing the

Text and numerous black and white photographs describe the summer and winter life of the 150 residents of Makumiut, an Eskimo village in the tund

Examines over a dozen different types of snow and snowy conditions through the vocabulary of the Inuit people of Alaska. Discusses the physical p

Pica's mittens are always turning up in strange places, but when he finds them keeping the newborn puppies warm in their box, he decides to leave

Eskimos help a priest stranded on a freighter in the Bering Sea to reach their island village in time to celebrate Christmas.

A charming story about a timid eskimo boy who takes a step closer to manhood with the aid of his wise grandfather and a dreamtime vision of a Woo