Kasa-an Village, Indians and Canoes, Alaska Four different stocks have furnished the native tribes of Alaska: the Eskimos who originally occupied most of the interior and coast; the Athabascans who occupied the upper Yukon valley and eastern mountains, and the southern coast from Yakutat bay to Cook's inlet; the Aleuts of the Alaskan peninsula and the islands beyond; the Thlinkleets from Yakutat bay to Puget Sound. All of these are much more docile than the American redskin, being of a less roving disposition, less ferocious and possessing much more throught of the future and more perseverance in steady labor. They have readily taken up the industries of the white man, which is fortunate for them, as the increase of population by the arrival of white miners, traders and adventurers causes a rapid killing off of the land and marine animals and river fish, impairing their old livelihoods. On the other hand, liquor and imported diseases are decimating the natives; the Aleuts have nearly disappeared.

Bibliographic Details
Format:	Still Image
Language:	unknown
Subjects:	Traditional Fisheries Kasaan (Alaska) Fishing > Alaska > Kasaan Aleuts > Alaska Canoes and canoeing Yukon Perseverance eskimo* Yakutat Alaska
Online Access:	http://cdm16786.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/fishimages/id/17921

id	ftuwashingtonlib:oai:cdm16786.contentdm.oclc.org:fishimages/17921
record_format	openpolar
spelling	ftuwashingtonlib:oai:cdm16786.contentdm.oclc.org:fishimages/17921 2023-05-15T16:07:19+02:00 Kasa-an Village, Indians and Canoes, Alaska Four different stocks have furnished the native tribes of Alaska: the Eskimos who originally occupied most of the interior and coast; the Athabascans who occupied the upper Yukon valley and eastern mountains, and the southern coast from Yakutat bay to Cook's inlet; the Aleuts of the Alaskan peninsula and the islands beyond; the Thlinkleets from Yakutat bay to Puget Sound. All of these are much more docile than the American redskin, being of a less roving disposition, less ferocious and possessing much more throught of the future and more perseverance in steady labor. They have readily taken up the industries of the white man, which is fortunate for them, as the increase of population by the arrival of white miners, traders and adventurers causes a rapid killing off of the land and marine animals and river fish, impairing their old livelihoods. On the other hand, liquor and imported diseases are decimating the natives; the Aleuts have nearly disappeared. United States--Alaska--Kasaan http://cdm16786.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/fishimages/id/17921 unknown Freshwater and Marine Image Bank http://cdm16786.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/fishimages/id/17921 Materials in the Freshwater and Marine Image Bank are in the public domain. No copyright permissions are needed. Acknowledgement of the Freshwater and Marine Image Bank as a source for borrowed images is requested. PDM No.248, A8523 Most materials are located in the University of Washington Libraries. Images were scanned by staff of the UW Fisheries-Oceanography Library Traditional Fisheries Kasaan (Alaska) Fishing--Alaska--Kasaan Aleuts--Alaska Canoes and canoeing Stereograph; photograph; image Image ftuwashingtonlib 2017-12-31T14:24:37Z Still Image eskimo* Yakutat Alaska Yukon University of Washington, Seattle: Digital Collections Yukon Perseverance ENVELOPE(162.200,162.200,-76.800,-76.800)
institution	Open Polar
collection	University of Washington, Seattle: Digital Collections
op_collection_id	ftuwashingtonlib
language	unknown
topic	Traditional Fisheries Kasaan (Alaska) Fishing--Alaska--Kasaan Aleuts--Alaska Canoes and canoeing
spellingShingle	Traditional Fisheries Kasaan (Alaska) Fishing--Alaska--Kasaan Aleuts--Alaska Canoes and canoeing Kasa-an Village, Indians and Canoes, Alaska Four different stocks have furnished the native tribes of Alaska: the Eskimos who originally occupied most of the interior and coast; the Athabascans who occupied the upper Yukon valley and eastern mountains, and the southern coast from Yakutat bay to Cook's inlet; the Aleuts of the Alaskan peninsula and the islands beyond; the Thlinkleets from Yakutat bay to Puget Sound. All of these are much more docile than the American redskin, being of a less roving disposition, less ferocious and possessing much more throught of the future and more perseverance in steady labor. They have readily taken up the industries of the white man, which is fortunate for them, as the increase of population by the arrival of white miners, traders and adventurers causes a rapid killing off of the land and marine animals and river fish, impairing their old livelihoods. On the other hand, liquor and imported diseases are decimating the natives; the Aleuts have nearly disappeared.
topic_facet	Traditional Fisheries Kasaan (Alaska) Fishing--Alaska--Kasaan Aleuts--Alaska Canoes and canoeing
format	Still Image
title	Kasa-an Village, Indians and Canoes, Alaska Four different stocks have furnished the native tribes of Alaska: the Eskimos who originally occupied most of the interior and coast; the Athabascans who occupied the upper Yukon valley and eastern mountains, and the southern coast from Yakutat bay to Cook's inlet; the Aleuts of the Alaskan peninsula and the islands beyond; the Thlinkleets from Yakutat bay to Puget Sound. All of these are much more docile than the American redskin, being of a less roving disposition, less ferocious and possessing much more throught of the future and more perseverance in steady labor. They have readily taken up the industries of the white man, which is fortunate for them, as the increase of population by the arrival of white miners, traders and adventurers causes a rapid killing off of the land and marine animals and river fish, impairing their old livelihoods. On the other hand, liquor and imported diseases are decimating the natives; the Aleuts have nearly disappeared.
title_short	Kasa-an Village, Indians and Canoes, Alaska Four different stocks have furnished the native tribes of Alaska: the Eskimos who originally occupied most of the interior and coast; the Athabascans who occupied the upper Yukon valley and eastern mountains, and the southern coast from Yakutat bay to Cook's inlet; the Aleuts of the Alaskan peninsula and the islands beyond; the Thlinkleets from Yakutat bay to Puget Sound. All of these are much more docile than the American redskin, being of a less roving disposition, less ferocious and possessing much more throught of the future and more perseverance in steady labor. They have readily taken up the industries of the white man, which is fortunate for them, as the increase of population by the arrival of white miners, traders and adventurers causes a rapid killing off of the land and marine animals and river fish, impairing their old livelihoods. On the other hand, liquor and imported diseases are decimating the natives; the Aleuts have nearly disappeared.
title_full	Kasa-an Village, Indians and Canoes, Alaska Four different stocks have furnished the native tribes of Alaska: the Eskimos who originally occupied most of the interior and coast; the Athabascans who occupied the upper Yukon valley and eastern mountains, and the southern coast from Yakutat bay to Cook's inlet; the Aleuts of the Alaskan peninsula and the islands beyond; the Thlinkleets from Yakutat bay to Puget Sound. All of these are much more docile than the American redskin, being of a less roving disposition, less ferocious and possessing much more throught of the future and more perseverance in steady labor. They have readily taken up the industries of the white man, which is fortunate for them, as the increase of population by the arrival of white miners, traders and adventurers causes a rapid killing off of the land and marine animals and river fish, impairing their old livelihoods. On the other hand, liquor and imported diseases are decimating the natives; the Aleuts have nearly disappeared.
title_fullStr	Kasa-an Village, Indians and Canoes, Alaska Four different stocks have furnished the native tribes of Alaska: the Eskimos who originally occupied most of the interior and coast; the Athabascans who occupied the upper Yukon valley and eastern mountains, and the southern coast from Yakutat bay to Cook's inlet; the Aleuts of the Alaskan peninsula and the islands beyond; the Thlinkleets from Yakutat bay to Puget Sound. All of these are much more docile than the American redskin, being of a less roving disposition, less ferocious and possessing much more throught of the future and more perseverance in steady labor. They have readily taken up the industries of the white man, which is fortunate for them, as the increase of population by the arrival of white miners, traders and adventurers causes a rapid killing off of the land and marine animals and river fish, impairing their old livelihoods. On the other hand, liquor and imported diseases are decimating the natives; the Aleuts have nearly disappeared.
title_full_unstemmed	Kasa-an Village, Indians and Canoes, Alaska Four different stocks have furnished the native tribes of Alaska: the Eskimos who originally occupied most of the interior and coast; the Athabascans who occupied the upper Yukon valley and eastern mountains, and the southern coast from Yakutat bay to Cook's inlet; the Aleuts of the Alaskan peninsula and the islands beyond; the Thlinkleets from Yakutat bay to Puget Sound. All of these are much more docile than the American redskin, being of a less roving disposition, less ferocious and possessing much more throught of the future and more perseverance in steady labor. They have readily taken up the industries of the white man, which is fortunate for them, as the increase of population by the arrival of white miners, traders and adventurers causes a rapid killing off of the land and marine animals and river fish, impairing their old livelihoods. On the other hand, liquor and imported diseases are decimating the natives; the Aleuts have nearly disappeared.
title_sort	kasa-an village, indians and canoes, alaska four different stocks have furnished the native tribes of alaska: the eskimos who originally occupied most of the interior and coast; the athabascans who occupied the upper yukon valley and eastern mountains, and the southern coast from yakutat bay to cook's inlet; the aleuts of the alaskan peninsula and the islands beyond; the thlinkleets from yakutat bay to puget sound. all of these are much more docile than the american redskin, being of a less roving disposition, less ferocious and possessing much more throught of the future and more perseverance in steady labor. they have readily taken up the industries of the white man, which is fortunate for them, as the increase of population by the arrival of white miners, traders and adventurers causes a rapid killing off of the land and marine animals and river fish, impairing their old livelihoods. on the other hand, liquor and imported diseases are decimating the natives; the aleuts have nearly disappeared.
url	http://cdm16786.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/fishimages/id/17921
op_coverage	United States--Alaska--Kasaan
long_lat	ENVELOPE(162.200,162.200,-76.800,-76.800)
geographic	Yukon Perseverance
geographic_facet	Yukon Perseverance
genre	eskimo* Yakutat Alaska Yukon
genre_facet	eskimo* Yakutat Alaska Yukon
op_source	No.248, A8523 Most materials are located in the University of Washington Libraries. Images were scanned by staff of the UW Fisheries-Oceanography Library
op_relation	Freshwater and Marine Image Bank http://cdm16786.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/fishimages/id/17921
op_rights	Materials in the Freshwater and Marine Image Bank are in the public domain. No copyright permissions are needed. Acknowledgement of the Freshwater and Marine Image Bank as a source for borrowed images is requested.
op_rightsnorm	PDM
_version_	1766403381347221504

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