UNITED STATES: ALASKA: NATIVE HISTORY: CULTURE: Alaska's Digital Archive

[David P. Dillard]

Date: Sun, 24 Apr 2005 07:35:10 EDT
From: Linda Brousseau <BradL...@AOL.COM>
Reply-To: Net Gold Listserv List <NET-...@LISTSERV.TEMPLE.EDU>
To: NET-...@LISTSERV.TEMPLE.EDU
Subject: UNITED STATES: ALASKA: NATIVE HISTORY: CULTURE: Alaska's Digital
Archive

Alaska's Digital Archive
http://vilda.alaska.edu/site-templates/pathway.html

Tiny URL = http://tinyurl.com/dwsmy

Alaska Native History and Cultures

General Search Tips for Online Databases  

Browse Pathways for Alaska Native Materials

Religion and Church Leadership   
Traditional Spiritual Practices           
Ceremonial Life Education              
Traditional Ways of Learning
Traditional Technology
Make a Living
Art
Health Care Providers
Health Care Facilities
Native Organizations
Native Leadership and Politics

Browse Regions for Alaska Native Materials

Northern Alaska
Interior Alaska
Southcentral Alaska
Southeast Alaska
Western Alaska and Aleutian Islands
Outside Alaska

Browse Time Periods for Alaska Native Materials

1741 and before
1741 to 1867
1867 to 1896  
1896 to 1913
1913 to 1939
1939 to 1959
1959 and later

Includes photos from:

Alaska State Library - Historical Collections
Anchorage Museum of History and Art
Seward Community Library Association
University of Alaska - Anchorage
University of Alaska - Fairbanks
University of Alaska Museum of the North


Linda Bee
Temple Terrace, FL
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Candyman/
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Genie-Angels/
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Net-Gold/
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/RecipesBetweenFriends/

Alaskan Wisdom:

Q: How do you know that you have found bear poop and
not elk poop?

A: Bear poop is full of small bells, which were once worn
by hikers to warn bears, but came to be considered dinner
bells by the bears. Some bear poop also smell of pepper
spray, once thought to discourage bears.