Chapter LII: Appendix
In the preparation of this volume the following works have been consulted, which treat wholly, or in part, of Alaska. After the narratives of the early voyages and discoveries, the more important works of the list are Bancroft's "History," Dall's "Alaska and Its Resources," Brooks' "Geography and Geology," Davidson's "Alaska Boundary," Elliott's "Arctic Province," Mason's "Aboriginal Basketry," Miss Scidmore's "Guide-book," and "Proceedings of the Alaska Boundary Tribunal."
ABERCROMBIE, CAPTAIN. Government Reports.
ALASKA CLUB'S Almanac. 1907, 1908.
BALES, L. L. Habits and Haunts of the Sea-otter. Seattle Post-Intelligencer. April 7, 1907.
BANCROFT, HUBERT H. History of the Pacific States. Volumes on Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, and Northwest Coast. The volume on Alaska is a conscientious and valuable study of that country, the material for which was gathered largely by Ivan Petroff.
BEATTIE, W. G. Alaska-Yukon Magazine. October, 1907.
BLAINE, J. G. Twenty Years of Congress. Two volumes. 1884.
BRADY, J. G. Governor's Reports. 1902, 1904, 1905.
BROOKS, ALFRED H. The Geography and Geology of Alaska. 1906. Also, Coal Resources of Alaska.
BUTLER, SIR WILLIAM. Wild Northland. 1873.
CLARK, REED P. Mirror and American.
COOK, JAMES. Voyage to the Pacific Ocean. 1784.
COXE, WILLIAM. Russian Discoveries. Containing diaries of Steller, the naturalist, who accompanied Behring and Shelikoff, who made the first permanent Russian settlement in America; also, an account of Deshneff's passage through Behring Strait in 1648. Fourth Edition. Enlarged. 1803.
CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Encyclopaedia Britannica.
DALL, WILLIAM HEALY. Alaska and Its Resources. An accurate and important work. This volume and Bancroft's Alaska are the standard historical works on Alaska.
DAVIDSON, GEORGE. The Alaska Boundary. 1903. Also, Glaciers of Alaska. 1904. Mr. Davidson's work for Alaska covers many years and is of great value.
DIXON, GEORGE. Voyage Around the World. 1789.
DORSEY, JOHN. Alaska-Yukon Magazine. October, 1907.
DUNN, ROBERT. Outing. February, 1908.
ELLIOTT, HENRY W. Our Arctic Province. 1886. This book covers the greater part of Alaska in an entertaining style and contains a comprehensive study of the Seal Islands.
GEORGESON, C. C. Report of Alaska Agricultural Experimental Work. 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906.
HARRIMAN. Alaska Expedition. 1904.
HARRISON, E. S. Nome and Seward Peninsula.
HOLMES, W. H. Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology. 1907.
IRVING, WASHINGTON. Astoria.
JEWITT, JOHN. Adventures. Edited by Robert Brown. 1896. John Jewitt was captured and held as a slave by the Nootka Indians from 1803 until 1805.
JONES, R. D. Alaska-Yukon Magazine. October, 1907.
KINZIE, R. A. Treadwell Group of Mines. 1903.
KOSTROMETINOFF, GEORGE. Letters and Papers.
LA PEROUSE, JEAN FRANCOIS. Voyage Around the World. 1798.
MACKENZIE, ALEXANDER. Voyages to the Arctic in 1789 and 1793. Two volumes.
MCLAIN, J. S. Alaska and the Klondike. 1905.
MASON, OTIS T. Aboriginal American Basketry. An exquisite and poetic work.
MOSER, COMMANDER. Alaska Salmon Investigations.
MUIR, JOHN. The Alaska Trip. Century Magazine. August, 1897.
MUeLLER, GERHARD T. Voyages from Asia to America. 1761 and 1764.
NORD, CAPTAIN J. G. Letters and papers.
PORTLOCK, NATHANIEL. Voyage Around the World. 1789.
PROCEEDINGS of the Alaska Boundary Tribunal. Seven volumes. 1904.
SCHWATKA, FREDERICK. Along Alaska's Great River. 1886. Lieutenant Schwatka voyaged down the Yukon on rafts in 1883 and wrote an interesting book. His namings were unfortunate, but his voyage was of value, and many of his surmises have proven to be almost startlingly correct.
SCIDMORE, ELIZA RUHAMAH. Guide-book to Alaska. 1893. Miss Scidmore's style is superior to that of any other writer on Alaska.
SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD. March 7, 1903.
SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. 1906, 1907, 1908.
SEATTLE TIMES. 1908.
SEWARD, FREDERICK W. Inside History of Alaska Purchase. Seward Gateway. March 17, 1906.
SHAW, W. T. Alaska-Yukon Magazine. October, 1907.
SIMPSON, SIR GEORGE. Journey Around the World. 1847.
SUMNER, CHARLES. Oration on the Cession of Russian America to the United States. 1867.
TUTTLE, C. R. The Golden North. 1897.
VANCOUVER, GEORGE. Voyage of Discovery to the North Pacific Ocean. Three volumes. 1798.
INDEX
A
Abercrombie, Captain, 266, 287, 288.
Admiralty Island, 107, 108.
Afognak, 343-345.
Agricultural Experimental Work, 213-215.
Alaska Central Railway, 298, 299.
Alaskan Range, 224.
Alert Bay, 16.
Aleutian Islands, 392, 393.
Aleutian Range, 224.
Aleuts, The, 395-401.
Anderson Island, 424.
Annette Island, 59-64.
Anvik, 505.
Aphoon, The, 509.
Apollo Mine, 368.
Aristocracy of Alaska, The, 140, 141.
Atlin, 441.
Average Tourist, The, 11.
B
Baird Glacier, 106.
Baranoff, Alexander, 163-185.
Baranoff Island, 149.
Barren Islands, 300.
Basketry, 99-102.
Beaver Dam, 284, 285.
Behm Canal, 84.
Behring, Vitus, 153-161.
Belkoffski, 376-382.
Berner's Bay, 133.
Besborough Island, 425.
Bidarkas and Kayaks, 246.
Bishop of All Alaska, The, 210-212.
Boas, Franz, 16.
Bogosloff Volcanoes, 411-413.
Bonanza, The, 254, 255.
Boundaries, 37-49.
Brackett Road, The, 430, 431.
Brady Glacier, 135.
Brady, Governor, 217, 349-350.
Bristol Bay, 301, 420-423.
Brooks, Alfred H., 497.
Bruner Railway Company, 240.
Brynteson, John, 524.
Burke Channel, 23.
C
Call of Alaska, The, 19, 20.
Campbell, Robert, 459.
Camp Comfort, 276-278.
Cape Darby, 425, 514.
Cape Denbigh, 425, 514.
Cape Douglas, 300.
Cape Elizabeth, 300.
Cape Fanshaw, 106.
Cape Newenham, 423.
Cape Prince of Wales, 424.
Cape St. Elias, 238.
Cape St. Hermogenes, 320.
Cape Suckling, 238.
Caribou Crossing, 441, 442.
Carmack, George, 473.
Chatham Strait, 134.
Chena River, 499.
Chief Kohklux, 141.
Chief Shakes, 90.
Chief Skowl, 68.
Chignik, 366.
Chilkaht Blanket, 136, 140.
Chilkaht Inlet, 134.
Chilkaht River, 139.
Chilkoot Inlet, 136.
Chilkoot River, 140.
Chirikoff, Alexis, 153-161.
Chiswell Rocks, 300.
Chitina River, 244, 245.
Cholmondeley Sound, 68.
Chugach Alps, 224.
Chugach Gulf, 246, 251, 252.
Chugatz Islands, 300.
Claim Staking in the Klondike, 484.
Clarence Strait, 85.
Clerk's Island, 426.
Climate, 259-264.
Cluster of Hops, A, 129-131.
Coal, 307-310.
Coal Harbor, 310.
Cold Bay, 365.
Columbia Glacier, 257-259.
Commercial Companies of the North, 477-479.
Comptroller Bay, 238.
Convict Settlement, The, 230, 231.
Cook, James, 245-250, 423-426.
Cook Inlet, 299-307.
Copper Mines, 253-255, 453.
Copper River, 244, 245.
Copper River and Northwestern Railway, 242-244.
Council, 523.
Croyere, Lewis de Lisle de, 154.
Cudahy, Fort, 488.
D
Dall, William H., 97.
Davidson Glacier, 134, 139.
Dawson, 464-485.
Dawson, George M., 462, 463.
De Fuca, Juan, 4, 5.
Dementief, Abraham Mikhailovich, 155.
Deshneff, Simeon, 527.
Devil's Thumb, 105.
Diomede Islands, 424, 528.
Discovery Passage, 14-16.
Disenchantment Bay, 232, 233.
Dixon Entrance, 65.
Dixon, George, 228.
_Dora_, The, 370-374.
Down in a Great Gold Mine, 123-128.
_Dryad_ Trouble, The, 85, 86.
Duncan, William, 55-64.
Dundas, 100-102.
Dutch Harbor, 393, 406-408.
E
Eagle, 488-490.
Early Oil Companies, 240.
East Cape, 424.
Egbert, Fort, 488.
Egegak, 420.
Ellamar, 253-256.
Emmons, G. T., 95, 385.
Eskimo, 384-387, 421-426, 502, 518.
Eskimo Dog, The, 486, 487.
F
Fairbanks, 498-500.
Fairweather Range, 223, 224.
Father Juvenal, 327-332.
Finlayson Channel, 27.
Fiords of British Columbia, 24.
First Russian Settlement, 326.
Fitzhugh Sound, 22, 23.
Five-Finger Rapids, 457.
Fording Glacial Streams, 286-287.
Forests of Alaska, 33-36.
Fort Rupert, 17.
Fort Wrangell, 85-92.
Forty-Mile, 486.
Fraser Reach, 27.
Fraser River, 9.
Frederick Sound, 105.
G
Galiana Island, 9, 17.
Game Laws, 312-317.
Gardner Canal, 30.
Gastineau Channel, 114.
Gay Life at Sitka, 175-185.
Georgia, Gulf of, 9.
Gibbon, Fort, 496.
Glacier Bay and its Glaciers, 219.
Glottoff, 321-326.
Golovin Bay, 522.
Gore's Island, 426.
Goryalya Volcano, 301.
Government of Alaska, 348-351.
Government of the Yukon, 472.
Graham Reach, 27.
Grand Canyon, 448-453.
Great Bonanza Copper Mine, 290-294.
"Great Unlighted Way," The, 295-297.
Greek-Russian Church at Sitka, 193, 194.
Grenville Channel, 27, 31-33.
H
Hagemeister, 180, 181.
Haidahs, 70.
Haines Mission, 142.
Hanna, James, 22.
Hawkins Island, 248.
Heikish Narrows, 27.
Henderson, Governor, 471.
Heney, M. J., 242, 427, 428.
Hinchingbroke Island, 248.
Hoggatt, Governor, 501, 505, 515.
Holy Cross Mission, 505, 507.
Homer, 311, 312.
Hootalinqua River, 89, 434.
Howkan, 68.
Hubbard Glacier, 232.
Hunt, Wilson P., 176-178.
"Husky," The, 486, 487.
I
Icy Cape, 424.
Icy Straits, 219.
Iliamna Lake, 301.
Iliamna Volcano, 300.
Indian River, 200, 201.
Indians of Alaska, 69-84.
In Keystone Canyon, 278-279.
Inlets of British Columbia, 12, 13.
Innuit, The, 385-387, 421-426.
J
Japonski Island, 152.
Johnstone Strait, 17.
Juneau, 114-120.
K
Kachemak Bay, 307.
Kadiak Island, 318-342.
Kaknu River, 300.
Kamelinka, or Kamelayka, 246, 247.
Karluk, 346-363.
Karluk Hatcheries, 358-363.
Kasa-an, 68.
Kassitoff, 300.
Katalla, 240-245.
Kayak, 238, 239.
Kaye Island, 238.
Kenai Range, 224.
Kennicott Glacier, 290-292.
Ketchikan, 50-55.
Klondike, 458-484.
Knight's Island, 248.
Knik River, 300.
Kodiak, 334-338.
Koloshians, 70, 167, 217.
Koyukuk, 503.
Krusenstern, 172-174.
Kuskokwim River, 420, 423.
Kvichak River, 420.
Kwakiutl Indians, 16.
Kwikhpak, The, 509.
L
Labret, The, 25-26, 228, 229.
Lake Bennett, 434-441.
Lake Clark, 301.
Lake Lebarge, 456, 457.
Lake Lindeman, 440.
Lama Pass, 23.
La Perouse, Jean Francois, 225-229.
Last Indian Trouble at Sitka, 208-209.
La Touche Island, 254.
Lewes River, 434.
Lindblom, Erik, 524.
Lindeberg, Jafet, 524.
Lisiansky, 172-174.
Lisiere, or "Thirty-Mile Strip," 45-49.
"Little Redbirds," The, 76-78.
Lituya Bay, 225-229.
Loring, 66.
"Lottie," 512-513.
Lowering of the Russian Flag, 206-208.
Lower Yukon, 501.
Lynn Canal, 132-134.
M
McKay Reach, 27.
Makushin Volcano, 395.
Malamutes, 486-487.
Malaspina Glacier, 235.
Marmot Island and Bay, 319.
Marsh Lake, 443.
Mason, Otis T., 95.
Matanuska River, 300.
Meares, John, 4, 5, 251.
Mendenhall Glacier, 132.
Metlakahtla, 55-64.
Miles Glacier, 244.
Millbank Sound, 26.
Modus Vivendi, The, 48-49.
Moira Sound, 68.
Montagu Island, 248.
Mount Crillon, 225.
Mount Drum, 285.
Mount Edgecumbe, 149, 220.
Mounted Police, 472, 473.
Mount Fairweather, 225.
Mount La Perouse, 225.
Mount Lituya, 225.
Mount McKinley, 224, 297.
Mount Regal, 290.
Mount Wrangell, 290.
Mr. Whidbey is "humane," 137-138.
Muir Glacier, 219.
Mueller, Gerhard T., 154.
N
Naha Bay, 66.
Naknek River, 420.
Needs of the Natives, 382-389.
Niblack Anchorage, 68.
Nizina District, 288.
Nome, 514-528.
Norton Sound, 424, 425.
Nulato, 504.
"Number Eight, Cooper Gulch," 520-522.
Nushagak Bay, 420, 421.
Nutchek, or Port Etches, 247.
O
Ogilvie, William, 462, 463.
Oomiak, 246.
Orca, 247.
Over "the Trail," 271-294.
P
Pedro, Felix, 497.
Peril Strait, 150.
Pinnacle Island, 426.
Popoff, 367, 527.
"Potlatch," The, 81-82.
Pribyloff Islands, 414-420.
Prince of Wales Island, 68.
Prince William Sound, 245-252.
"Promyshleniki," 162-164.
Purchase of Alaska, 185-188.
Pyramid Harbor, 139.
Q
Queen Charlotte Sound, 18.
R
Railway Wars, 243, 244.
Ramparts, Lower, 494-496.
Ramparts, Upper, 457.
Reindeer, 504-505.
Revilla-Gigedo Island, 65.
Ridley, Bishop, 58-59.
Rink Rapids, 457.
Rowe, Bishop, 210-212.
Russian-American Company, 165-185.
Russian Discoveries, 153-161.
Russians on Cook Inlet, 304-307.
S
Safety Cove, or "Oatsoalis," 22.
Sailing for Alaska, 3.
St. Augustine Volcano, 300.
St. Elias Alps, 224.
St. Lawrence Island, 154, 514.
St. Michael's, 426, 458, 509-514.
Salmon Industry, The, 420-423.
Sand Point, 374-375.
San Juan Island, 6.
"Sarah, The Remembered," 27-29.
Schafer, Professor, 41.
Seaforth Channel, 23.
Sealing Industry, 414-419.
Sea-otter, 377-380.
Seldovia, 302, 303.
Selkirk, Fort, 459.
Semidi Islands, 341.
Seward, 297-299.
Seward Peninsula, 515-528.
Seward, William H., 186-188.
Seymour Narrows, 15.
Shelikoff, Grigor Ivanovich, 163-165.
Shishaldin Volcano, 2, 31, 390-392.
Simpson, Sir George, 56, 86, 195-197.
Sitka, 167-217.
Skaguay, 143-148.
"Skookum Jim," 473.
Skowl Arm, 68.
Sledge Island, 424.
Sluicing, 521-522.
Snettisham Inlet, 109.
"Soapy" Smith, 145-146.
Solomon, 522.
Spanberg, Martin Petrovich, 153-161.
Steller, Georg Wilhelm, 154.
Stephens' Passage, 107.
Stikine River, 85.
"Strait of Anian," The, 4.
Strait of Juan de Fuca, 4.
Stuart Island, 426.
Sumdum Glacier, 107.
Sumner, Charles, 187, 188.
Sumner Strait, 103-105.
Sweetheart Falls, 109.
T
"Tagish Charlie," 473.
Tagish Lake, 442.
Taku Glacier, 109.
Tanana, 496.
Thirty-Mile River, 457.
Thlinkits, The, 70-84.
Three Saints Bay, 326, 333.
Thunder Bay Glacier, 106.
Tin, 523.
Topkuk, 522.
Totemism, 69-81.
"To Westward," 3, 220-224.
"Trail of Heartbreak," 431.
Trails and Roads, 284, 285.
Treadwell, 121-128.
Twelve-Mile Arm, 68.
U
Ugashik River, 420.
Ukase of 1821, The, 37.
Unalaska, 393-410.
Unga, 367.
Uphoon, The, 509.
Uyak, 364, 365.
V
Valdez, 265-270.
Vancouver, George, 21, 25, 135, 305.
Vancouver Island, 9-17.
Veniaminoff, 189, 195, 398-401.
Voskressenski, or "Sunday," Harbor, 164.
W
Walrus Herds, 424.
Western Union Telegraph Company, 460.
Whidbey, Lieutenant, 30, 135-138, 305.
White Horse, 444-454.
White Horse Rapids, 451.
White Pass and Yukon Railway, 427-443.
White Sulphur Springs, 212-213.
Wingham Island, 238.
Wood Canyon, 245.
Wood Island, 338-341.
Wood River, 420, 423.
Wrangell Narrows, 103-104.
Wright Sound, 30.
Y
Yakataga, 237.
Yakutat Bay, 229-236.
Yakutats, The, 83.
Yanovsky, 180-181.
Yehl, 77-78.
Yukon Flats, 492-494, 508.
Yukon, Fort, 491.
Yukon River, 459, 485, 492, 508-509.
Yukon Soda, 446, 447.
Z
Zarembo Island, 103.
Zarembo, Lieutenant, 85-86.
* * * * *
Mrs. Ella Higginson's
Novels, Stories, and Verse
"Mrs. Higginson has shown a breadth of treatment and
knowledge of the everlasting human verities that equals much
of the best work of France."--_The Tribune, Chicago._
FICTION _Each, cloth, $1.50_
Mariella, of Out-West
"The picture is clear, well balanced, and informing, and
best of all, the story is at all times the prime affair, and
... becomes more condensed, pungent, and direct, and in
every way more absorbing and vital." --_Boston Herald._
"It is told with such grim fidelity that at times it fairly
clutches the heart.... The story, while touching, is never
depressing."--_Cleveland Leader._
From the Land of the Snow Pearls
"When it is said that not one story is poor or ineffective,
the reader may get some idea of the rare quality of this new
author's talent."--_The Chronicle, San Francisco._
A Forest Orchid and Other Stories
"Her touch is firm and clear; what she sees she sees
vividly, and describes in direct, sincere English; of what
she feels she can give an equally lucid report."--_The
Tribune, New York._
POEMS _Each, cloth, $1.25 net; by mail, $1.35_
When the Birds go North Again
"The poetry of the volume is good, and its rare setting,
amid the scenes and under the light of a sunset land, will
constitute an attractive charm to many readers."--_The
Boston Transcript._
The Voice of April-Land and Other Poems
_The Chicago Tribune_ says that Mrs. Higginson in her verse
as in her prose "has voiced the elusive bewitchment of the
West."
* * * * *
In the Heart of the Canadian Rockies
By JAMES OUTRAM
_With maps and forty-six illustrations, reproduced from
photographs. Cloth, imperial 8vo, gilt top, $2.50 net_
"There is an unexpected freshness in the whole treatment, a vigor of movement in the narrative, and a brilliancy of touch in the drawing that are altogether exceptional. No one, we think, will be able to read this work without forming a strong desire to visit the Canadian Rockies, and the admirable photographs which have been used in the illustrations will strengthen that desire."--_Church Standard._
"An invaluable guide in laying out a trip in a section of Canada which is bound to be overrun with tourists one of these days. The traveller may then take the book along with him, and if he does not want to find the way up Assiniboine, he can sit on the piazza of the Banff Hotel and read about it; if he has not the energy to climb Lefroy or tramp to the Valley of Ten Peaks, he can read about that also as he contemplates from the Lake Louise chalet one of the most beautiful views on earth; if the long Yoho Valley trip is too much for him, he can enjoy Mr. Outram's description the while he looks out on Emerald Lake from another chalet, and similarly he may learn about the sources of the Saskatchewan, the Ottertail group, and Mt. Stephen without stirring from the hostelry at Field. Mr. Outram goes thoroughly into the history of the exploration of the Canadian Rockies, incidentally telling all about the death of young Abbot--the one tragedy of this new haunt of the mountain-climber."--_Town and Country._
* * * * *
MR. LUCAS'S BOOKS OF TRAVEL
A Wanderer in Holland
"Mr. Lucas assures us that Holland is one of the most delightful countries to move about in, everything that happens in it being of interest. He fully proves his statement, and we close his book with the conviction that we shall never find there a more agreeable guide than he. For he is a man of taste and culture, who has apparently preserved all the zest of youth for things beautiful, touching, quaint, or humorous,--especially humorous,--and his own unaffected enjoyment gives to his pages a most endearing freshness and sparkle.... In short, the book is a charming one."--_New York Tribune._
_With 20 illustrations in color by Herbert Marshall and 34
illustrations after "Dutch Old Masters." Cloth, $2.00 net_
A Wanderer in London
"We have met with few books of the sort so readable throughout. It is a book that may be opened at any place and read with pleasure by readers who have seen London, and those who have not will want to see it after reading the book of one who knows it so well."--_New York Evening Sun._
_16 plates in colors and other illustrations. Cloth, $1.75
net_
NEW BOOKS OF "OLD WORLD TRAVEL"
Along the Rivieras of France and Italy
Written and illustrated in color and line by GORDON HOME.
Venetia and Northern Italy
By CECIL HEADLAM. Illustrated in color and line by GORDON
HOME.
The first volumes of a new series which aims to do for districts what the "Mediaeval Towns Series" has done for cities. No books of description could be more welcome to the travel lover, either as a reminder of the past or as preparation for the future. The text is worthy of the superb illustrations.
_Each has 25 plates in color, reproduced from paintings by
Gordon Home. Each is attractively bound in cloth, square
8vo, at $2.50 net_
* * * * *
BOOKS FOR THE TRAVEL LOVER
By Mrs. Alice Morse Earle
Stage Coach and Tavern Days
With over one hundred and fifty illustrations.
By Dr. Edward Everett Hale
Tarry at Home Travels
With over two hundred fine illustrations from interesting
prints, photographs etc., of his own collection.
By M. A. DeWolfe Howe
Boston: The Place and the People
With over one hundred illustrations, including many from pen
drawings executed especially for this volume.
By Agnes Repplier
Philadelphia: The Place and the People
With eighty-two illustrations from drawings by Ernest C.
Peixotto.
By Grace King
New Orleans: The Place and the People
With eighty-three illustrations from drawings by Frances E.
Jones.
By Mrs. St. Julien Ravenel
Charleston: The Place and the People
Illustrated from photographs and drawings by Vernon Howe
Bailey.
By Katherine Lee Bates
Spanish Highways and Byways
With forty illustrations from original photographs.
By Clifton Johnson
Among English Hedgerows
The Isle of the Shamrock
The Land of Heather
Each is illustrated by reproductions from seventy-five
original photographs by the author.
Along French Byways
With forty-eight full-page plates and vignettes in the text
from photographs.
_Each in decorated cloth, rounded corners, $2.00 net_
PUBLISHED BY
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
Sixty-four and Sixty-six Fifth Avenue, New York
<pre id="pg-footer">
Comments
Log in to leave a comment.
Alaska, the Great CountryChapter LII: Appendix
0%11 min left in chapter