The history, beginning with primitive Alaska Eskimo life, includes some "book facts," personal anecdotes, and stories told by others. It describes life in the northern regions from early times until ca. 1937-1940 when the history was written. ...
Caption: Eskimos are not Indians, but Mongoloids. Both have all inherent reverence for their ancestors, the Japanese possessing the characteristic a degree stronger than the Eskimos. The Japanese serve fish raw. ...
Five young women identified as left to right: Kuzrere or Grace (Mrs. Percy Blatchford of Nome), Koot egweena, Angnohok, Oo me eeuk, Ang arolok or Bessie (Mrs. Henry Miller of Teller).
Two women identified as Nora (left) and Angnolok (right).
Caption: Eskimos are not Indians, but Mongoloids. Both have all inherent reverence for their ancestors, the Japanese possessing the characteristic a degree stronger than the...
Caption: Eskimos are not Indians, but Mongoloids. Both have all inherent reverence for their ancestors, the Japanese possessing the characteristic a degree stronger than the Eskimos. The...
Full title:
Piraksrat = [Things to do] / a translation into Iñupiat by Willie Nayakik ; edited by the bilingual staff of the Barrow Day School, BIA, Martha Aiken, Marilyn Gamboa, Alice Hopson ; illustrations by Geri Rudolph.
Full title: Savaktugut suli Piuraaqtugut / aglaktik Arnam, Tupaggaaqlu = We work and we play / written by Marie N. Blanchett and Martha Teeluk ; illustrated by Paschal Afcan.
Full title: Naayvamun pilghiit = Going to the lake / igaqista Uqiitlek [i.e. written by Vera Oovi Kaneshiro] ; Terugista Tadashi [illustrated by Clyde T. Kaneshiro].
Parallel title: Going to the lake