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Cover image for Karen Kallen-Brown is interviewed by Dan O'Neill on October 29, 1991 [sound recording].
Karen Kallen-Brown is interviewed by Dan O'Neill on October 29, 1991 [sound recording].
Title:
Karen Kallen-Brown is interviewed by Dan O'Neill on October 29, 1991 [sound recording].
JLCTITLE245:
[sound recording].
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
2 sound cassettes (ca. 90 min.) : analog.
Series Title:
National Park Service collection - Yukon-Charley
General Note:
This interview is copyrighted by the Oral History Program. For information about use, please consult the "Copyright Information" statement at the bottom of the interview page. To get to the interview page, click on the link at the bottom of this record.
Event Note:
Recorded on October 29, 1991.
Abstract:
On H91-22-48 Karen Kallen-Brown talks about her personal history, Alaska, Kobuk, San Francisco, Akiak, Randy Brown, student teaching in Bethel, Eagle, Dave Evans, Sage Patton, housing in Akiak, Mark Lynch, Alaska Natives, Rural Alaska, Bethel, Kandik River, clothing, Kandik River cabins, moose story, wedding, Brad Snow, river people, Steve Ulvi, Lynette Roberts, Lily Allen, Gate Estate cabins, Indian Grave cabins,, Canyon Cabin, Willard (Sleepy) Grinnell cabins, Evelyn Shore,the book: Born on Snowshoes, peeling logs, cabin construction, Chevak, student loans, infant lifevests, mosquitoes and infants, daily life, dog sleds, trapping, dog food, travel and transportation, Yukon stoves, gender roles, food preservation, gender roles in cooking, philosophy of river people, self reliance, aesthetics of wilderness, peace, craftwork, independence, child rearing, town sports, friends, subsistence, Doyon, and home industry.

On H91-22-49 Karen Kallen-Brown talks about Fairbanks, opportunities in town, child rearing, schedules, compromise, Doyon, trapping, National Park Service permits, fish camp, salmon, subsistence, National Park Service management, ANILCA and local hire, Steve Ulvi, Bureau of Land Management Fire Service, future of subsistence, Yukon-Charley Rivers National Preserve, access versus wilderness, National Park Service policy, Yukon-Charley visitors, ANILCA and subsistence, and attitudes towards National Park Service.
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