©1980.
A history of Alaska from the arrival of its native peoples to the building of the oil pipeline in the 1970's, with special emphasis on its Russia
Book
©1994.
1st ed.
Geography and history textbook on the forty-ninth state, the only arctic state in the United States.
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c1998.
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
Book
1994.
Art activities include work with leather, whale bone, abalone, fox fur, bark, antler, trade beads, baleen, fish skin, feathers, grass and sinew.
Book
c1998.
Photographs and text present the experiences and way of life of Tlingit, Athabascan, Yupik, and other Native American children in the villages, c
Book
[2019]
"Profiles accompanied by photographs of ten Alaska Native kids and how they experience the intersection of their cultures and the modern world"--
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©1983.
Twelve-year-old Esther Atoolik tells of the last winter her people spent on King Island, Alaska, in the early 1960's.
Book
c1992.
Describes, in text and photographs, the home, family, school, and day-to-day life of a seven-year-old Eskimo boy living in a small village in Ala
Book
1959.
Paul Green (Aknik) tells of his life growing up in an Eskimo village in Alaska. Accompanying these remembrances are line drawings by Native Ekimo
Book
2001.
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.
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