DOCUMENT RESUME
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AUTHOR Goniwiecha, Mark C. TITLE Alaska Natives: A Guide to Current Reference Sources in the Rasmuson Library. The Elmer E. Rasmuson Library Occasional Papers No. 10. INSTITUTION Alaska Univ., Fairbanks. Elmer E. Rasmuson Library. PUB DATE 85 NOTE 85p.; Contains some light type. PUB TYPE Reference Materials - Bibliographies (131)
EDRS PRICE MFOI/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Alaska Natives; Annotated Bibliographies; Art; Athapascan Languages; Education; Eskimo Aleut Languages; *Eskimos; Intergroup Relations; Laws; Library Catalogs; *Library Collections; -*Library Materials; Literature; Nonprint Media; *Reference Materials; Social Sciences IDENTIFIERS Native Americans; *University of Alaska Rasmuson Library
ABSTRACT This guide dOcribes reference materials concerning Alaska natives available in the Rasmuson Library at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks. It covers separately published reference sources. The guide includes: significant bibliographies; guides to sources; indexes; dictionaries; almanacs; directories; guides to manuscripts 2nd photographs; and a few texts, reviews, and position papers. Each individual item cited includes: a complete bibliographic citation, consisting of an assigned entry or item number; author (or editor) and title; place of publication; publisher; date of publication; number of pages; and brief annotation. Location codes or call numbers are listed ffir copies located in the Rasmuson Library collections. The introduction discusses search methods and strategies, using the microfiche and card catalogs, and related Library of Congress subject headings. Sources are categcfized as: general bibliographical and reference sources; specific native groups; natives and the land; natives and the law; social relations; anthropology, ethnology, and archeology; historical, biographical, and archival sources; native language sources; native literature and art; nonprint materials; education and career materials; periodical sources; almanacs and. statistical sources; and directories. This annotated bibliography contains 116 references and an index. (DHP)
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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF Office of Educational ResearchEDUCATION and Improvement EDUCATIONAL RESOURCESINFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) This document has been received from the personreproduced as Originating it or organization Minor changes nave beenmade to improve reproduction qualify
Points of view or opinions went do not necessarilystated in this doccr, represent official OERI position or policy
"PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS MATERIAL HAS BEEN GI ANTED BY bY Mark. C. Goniwiecha
TO THE EDUCATIONALRESOURCES AVAILABa INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)."
7 THE ELMER E. RASMUSON LIBRARY OCCASIONALPAPERS
1. Picture Alaska by Joseph Drazan. 1972 (Issued without series statement. Out of print). Second Edition by Joseph Burke. 1974 (Issued without series statement).
2. Alaska Place Names by Alan Edward Schorr. 1974 (Out of print).
3. Preliminary List 21 Early Alaskan Imprints, 1869through 1911 by Charles H. Parr. 1974.
4. Alaska Place Names Pronunciation Guide by Tom Duncan, David L. Geesin and Kathryn Jensen.
5. University of Alaaka IheAtaan Dissertations 1926-May 1977 : An Index by David A. Hales and Janet G. Burke. 1978. The Elmer E. Rasmuson Library Occasional Papers No. 5.
6. University of Alaska Anthropological Papers : An Index by David A. Hales, Janet G. Burke, and Peter Nelson. 1979. The Elmer E. Rasmuson Library Occasional Papers No. 6.
7. Alaskan Environmental ImpactStatements : ABibliography compiled by Joseph J. Lewandowski. 1980. The Elmer E. Rasmuson Library Occasional Tapers No. 7.
8,, An Index to Ill. 7.arly History 21 AlaskannReported in 1903-1907 Fairbanks Newspapers by David A. Hales. 1980. The Elmer E. Rasmuson Library Occasional Papers No. 8.
9. A Guide to the Manuscript Holdings gf the Elmer E. Rasmuson Library, Alaska and Polar Regions ReP artment. 1983. The Elifiar E. Rasmuson Library Occasional Papers No. 9.
10. Alaska Natives : A Guide 12 Current Reference Sourcesin the Rasmuson 'Library by Mark C. Goniwiecha. 1985. The Elmer E. Rasmuson Library. Occasional Papers No. 10. The Elmer E. Rasmuson LibraryOccasional Papers No. 10
Alaska Natives: A Guide to Current ReferenceSources in the Rasmuson Library
by Mark C. Goniwiecha
Elmer E. Rasmuson Library University of Alaska-Fairbanks Fairbanks, Alaska 1985
4 Alaska Natives: A Guide to Current Reference Sources in the RasmusonLibrary
Copyright @ 1985 by Mark C.Goniwiecha
Note on the Cover
The photograph (No. 72-71-3602)which illustrates the cover is reproduced from the Lomen Collection inthe Archives, Alaska and Tolar Regions Dept.,Rasmuson Library, University of Alaska-Fairbanks. Used with permission.
University of Alaska-FairbanksCataloging in Publication Data Goniwiecha, Mark C.
Alaska natives : a guide to current referencesources in the Rasmuson Library / by Mark C. Goniwiecha. Fairbanks : Elmer E. RasmusonLibrary, 1985. (The Elmer E. Rasmuson Library occasional papers ; no. 10) Includes index. 1. Indians of NorthAmerica--Alaska--Bibliography. I. Elmer E. Rasmuson Library. II. Title. III. Series. E78.A3G66 1985 Preface
Alaska Natives:- A Guide I& CurrentReference Sources, in the Rasmuson Library is intended to serve as a practical, interdisciplinarytool for anyone in interested conducting Alaska Nativerelated research on the UAF campus or beyond. As such, it willserve the research and teaching needs ofthe Alaska Native programsas well as a wide variety of courses focusing on Alaska Native concerns which are offered by otherdepartments on Campus, includingthe anthropology, art, education, ' English, geography, history, libraryscience, and music programs, among others. It is hoped that it will contribUte to the University's goals of enhancing teaching, research andpublic service by facilitating research and retrieval effortsin Alaska Native studies. Moreover, because of theRasmuson Library's statureas a statewide resource, the guide will facilitate research for the sizeable number. of visitors and off-campus researchers yho routinely avail themselves of UAF library resources.
Librarians'are available at the Rasmuson Library Reference Desk to assist.any individual who has a question regarding the locationofmaterialsdescribed in this guide,or the use of any item once found,or any question concerning libraryresources.
The author anticipatesthat this reference guide will be revised and updatedperiodically. If the reader has any suggestion or comment that mightimprove the guide -- whether concerning an omissionwhich ought to be considered for inclusion next time, or a new publication, or an error to be corrected, and so on-- please bring this matterto the author's attention by completing a copy of the form printed on the lastpage of the guide.
Finally, acknowledgementsand many thanks are in order to the individuals who kindly advised and assistedthe author during the compilationand writing: Dr. 'lames V. Drew, Acting Vice Chancellor for AcademicAffairs, University of Alaska-Fairbanks; Robert H. Gelman, Director of LibrarieS and Professor of LibraryScience; Sharon M. West, Head, Information Access Services, Rasmuson Library, and Associate Professor of Library Science; David Hales, AssociateProfessor of PREFAt-E
Library Science; William H. Smith, Associate Professor of Library Science; Rheba Dupras, Assistant Professor of Library Science; Pauline Gunter,. Assistant of Library Science; Professor and my wife, Mary C. Teacher, Goniwiecha, Denali School, FairbanksNorth Star Borough School District. Costs of printing for, in part, by the guide were paid a mini-grant from the AndrewW. Mellon Foundation, whose generosity is Last, but appreciated greatly. certainly not least, many "thank yous" to DaVid A. Degen, my reliable studentassistant, who .entered all the data into the computer(mostly during his spring "break"!),made revisions as further necessary, and revisions, andmore, all cheerfully and without complaining.
The author alone accepts responsibilityfor the quality and accuracy of thetext. Table of Contents
Introduction page 1
General Bibliographical andReference Sources 7
Sources on Specific Groups 13
Natives and the Land 1'3
Alaska Natives and the Law 23
Social Relations 27
Anthropology, Ethnology andArcheology 30 Historical, Biographicaland Archival Sources Native Lahguage Sources
Native Literature and Art /12
Nonprint Materials 46
Education and Career Materials 50
Periodical Sources 53
Aliaanacs and StatisticalSources 56
Directories 62
Index 67
Suggestions and Corrections Form 7E Introduction
Scholarly research beginswith the syStematic collection and review of knowledge on a topic. This guide atteupts to 'contribute to academic endeavors concerning Alaska N7Itive peoples by compiling together in one place bibliographical references andlocation information on the most important and current of these sources held in the Rasmuson Library.
The scope of the guide islimited to separately published reference sources on Alaska Natives. Included are significant- bibliographies. guides to sources. indexes, -dictionaries, almanacs, directories,guides to manuscripts and photographs, anda few texts, reviews and position papers.
Each individual item_ cited includes a complete bibliograpical citation,.consisting of an assignedentry or item number, author and title,or title :nein entry and editor, place of publication, publisher, date of publication, and number ofpages. Location codes, or cell numbers, are listed for copies located in the Rasmuson Library collections.
Call numbers lead to materials located in various collections within the Rasmuson Library. Some of these collletions are indicatedas follows: FIRST 30600NENT OF CALL NUMBER COLLECTION AID LOCATION A to QC General Collection, Level 5 OD to Z General Collection, Level 4 ALASKA Alaska Collection, Level 1 ARCHIVES Archives, Level 1 BIOMED Biomedical Library, Arctic Health Bldg. DOCS Documents Collection, Level 4 M/FC or MFICHE Microfiche Collection, Level 2 RARE Rare Books Collection, Level 1 REF Reference Collection, Level 3 REF/INDEX Reference/Index Collection, Level 3
1 BEST COPY/VIABLE 9 INTRODUCTION
Each citation is followed by an annotationwhich describes the purpose, content and value of the work. The index traces authors and editors, titles, subjects, publishers, and some subtitles. This guide supplements, but does not supersedeor replace, existing librarycatalogs., There is personal experience no substitute fcr tne of "letting one's fingers do the walking" through the library's bookcatalogs (both microfiche and card)or ascending into library browse to stacks to one's heart's. content. The author, while he believed all alongthat he had the bibliography subjebt "under of this control," nonethelessnever ceased to amaze himself, when pursuing a specific reference, by discovering appropriate materials haphazardly. goes any research So, too, project. While seeking a particular title, it is hoped that the -reader might surprisehimself or herself pleasantly by stumbling oother, serendipitously upon previously unknown title. Indeed, advances in not knowledge are the result of lo1 ;ical, or systematic, efforts.
Browsing the stacks, enjoyable though it':ay. be, :,till is no substitute for a systematic, sequential library search of holdings. Library of Congress classil'ication tends to separate and disperse the body Native of literature on Americans along disciplinary, geographical and linguistic lines; related materials are nct shelved always together. Some of the deficiencies of this fragmentation can be overcome by searching library catalogs and indexesthoroughly. For book and other monographic holdings in the Rasuuson Library, the search begins with the library catalogs(both microfiche and card).
Most items are listed in the catalogs by author,title and subject. When looking for books bya particular author! check under the author-'sname. If the author isa person, he or she will be listed lastname first (for example, "Rayne Green" will befound under "Green, Reyna"). author If' the is a committee or organization (also knownqz a corporate author),look under the first word of the corporate name (for example,"Alaska Native Foundation"is filed under "Alaska"; and, "Library of Congress" can be found under "Library,"and so on). If you are looking for an item whose title you know, look under the first wordof the title, except forthe articles ("a," "an," and "the"). For instance-, thetitle The Suarctia Athabascan2 isfiled under Subarctic.
2
10 IUTRODUCTIOM
If you are searchingfor material on a subject,but do not know the author cr title,, then a searct of the subject catalogs is necessary. At best, a subject search is not exhaustive but only indicative of the kind of materials available on a topic. This is so for various reasons: subject headings are imprecise and vary with changes in word usage; many books treat several topics, though generally only oneor two subject headings are assigned to a title; and cataloging is inconsistent,depending on the cataloger or agency which produced the cataloging andthe time when the cataloging-14asdone; among others.
When searching for materialson American Indians or Alaska Natives., the following authorized Library or Congress Subject Headings,are the most frequently used: AHTENA INDIANS AHTENA LANGUAGE ALEUTS ATHAPASCAN INDIANS ATHAPASCAN LANGUAGES ESKIMOS ESKIMOS--ANTIQUITIES --ART --FOLKLORE --HUNTING --SOCIAL LIFE AND CUSTOMS --ALASKA --CANADA --GREENLAND --NORTHWEST TERRITORIES ,--QUEBEC --YUKON TERRITORY ESKIMO LANGUAGE EYAK INDIANS IIAIDA INDIANS HAIDA LANGUAGE INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA See also ALEUTS ATHAPASCAN INDIANS ESKIMOS §2-1 also names of individual Indiangroups, i.e.: TANAIUA INDIANS TSIMSHIAN INDIANS, etc. INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA-- ADDRESSES, ESSAYS, LECTURES - -ANTIQUITIES - -ART - -BIBLIOGRAPHY - -BIOGRAPHY - -CENSUS - -CLAIMS
3
11 INTRODUCTION
--COSTUME AND ADORWMF'T --DWELLINGS --ECONOMIC CONDITIONS --EDUCATION -- FICTION- -- FOLKLORE --GOVERNMENT RELATIONS --HISTORY --JUVENILE LITERATURE --LAND TENURE --LANGUAGES --LEGAL STATUS, LAWS,ETC. --LEGENDS --MASKS --MUSIC --NAMES --PAINTING --PERIODICALS --PICTORIAL WORKS --POETRY --SOCIAL CONDITIONS --SOCIAL LIFEAND CUSTOMS --STUDY AND TEACHING --TREATIES --TRIBAL GOVERNMENT -- URBAN RESIDENCE --WOMEN --ALASKA --ALBERTA --BRITISH COLUMBIA --CANADA --UNITED STATES --YUKON TERRITORY INNUIT see ESKIMOS INNUIT LANGUAGE Aka ESKIMO LANGUAGE INUIT Aga ESKIMOS INUIT LANGUAGE see ESKIMO LANGUAGE INUPIAQ ESKII1OS 'Aka ESKIMOS INUPIAQ LANGUAGE All ESKIMO LANGUAGE KOYUKON INDIANS_ KOYUKON LANGUAGE TANAINA INDIANS TANAINA LANGUAGE TLINGIT INDIANS TLINGIT LANGUAGE TSIMSHIAN INDIANS TSIMSHIAN LANGUAGE YUPIK ESKIMOS Igg ESKIMOS YUPIK LANGUAGE Aga ESKIMO LANGUAGE Notice that the subject headings ESKIMOS and INDIANS OF INTRODUCTION
NORTH AMERICA are subdivided first topically, then geographically. In addition, many subdivisions are subdivided further topically, geographically or chronologically.
Also, there are many other possible headings where appropriate references might be located, For instance, search under the names of any appropriate towns or villages:
ATKA (ALASKA) BARROW (ALASKA) DILLINGFAM (ALASKA) I4ETLAKATLA (ALASKA) NORTHWAY (ALASKA) SHISHt4AREF (ALASKA) UNALAKLEET (ALASKA) UNALASKA (ALASKA) YAKUTAT' (ALASKA)
Other possibilities include the names of n:Itive corporations and associations:
AHTNA, INC. ALASKA FEDERATION OF NATIVES COOK INLET NATIVE ASSOCIATION_ COOK INLET REGION, INC. DOYON,,J-IMITED NANA REGIONAL CORPORATION SEALASKA1 CORPORATION TANANA CHIEFS CONFERENCE
Finally, look under the name ofany individual who might have been the subject, of study. One will be more likely to find a magazine or journal article on a topic of narrower scope. Thus, greater success in finding material on individual persons or villages will result from searching some of the periodidal indexes listed in this guide.
Remember these suggestions regardingsearch strategies and potential subject headings regardless of whichcatalog or index is being searched. Whether looking for a bookor a periodical article, the best search strategy is to check all possible headings:.
It is with best wishes and high hopesthat this guide is offered to the public.
5 BEST COPY 7,11 General Bibliographicaland Reference Sources
1. Abler, Thomas Struthers,and Sally_M. Weaver. Canadian Indian Bibliography 1960-1970. Toronto, Ontario : University f'TorontoPress, 1974. 732 p. [LOC: REF Z 1209.2 C2 :A24] This bibliographygathers togethermore thin 3,000 citations to-materials of-Scholarlyinterest on Canadian Indians and Metis,(butnot Canadian Eskimos) published between 1960- and1970. The case law digest includes legal decisiOns renderedbetween 1867 and 1972. The collection has a multi-disciplinary perspective with emphasis on the socialsciences_ and law.. Referencesare grouped- into chapters by topicor by tribal group. Each citationgivescorporate or personal author, date, title, place, publisherandnumberof pages. Most citations are followed by asdescriptive annotation. The indexes cite subjects, Tdace names and legal concepts and documents.
2. Books on American Indians,gad Eskimos : ASelection Guide for ChildrenAngYoung Adults. Mary Jo Lass-Woodfin, editor. Chicago : American Library Association, 1978. 237 p.
[LOC: REF E 77.4 L3]
This selection guideidentifies and reviews fiction and nonfiction books for childrenand young adults. Entries are arranged alphabetically by author's name. Each entry includesassigned entrynumber, author, title, place, publisher, date,appropriate grade level range, and an evaluative review. The review summarizes content, lists possible uses, gives strengths, and weaknesses, and rateseach item as good, adequate or poor. The index to the guide lists tribes,personsand subjects.
7 GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHICALAND REFERENCE SOURCES
3. Hales, David A. and Janet G. Burke. Universityof Alaska Theses and Dissertations 1926-May 1977 :. An Index. Fairbanks : Elmer E. Rasmuson Library, University of Alaska, 1978. 271 p.
[LOC: ALASKA Z 5055 U5 A45; REF Z 5055 U5 A45]
This index to University of Alaska dissertations and theses providesaccess to doctoral dissertations and master's degree theseswrittenbetween 1926 and May 1977, as well as to bachelor's degree theses writtenup to 1953.
The index is arranged in twosections. The first part consists of the source citations, each of which gives corplete bibliographical informationon author, title, degree and campus wheregranted, year, location of copies, call number(s), -and subjectheading(s) under which the dissertation is cataloged. The source citations are arranged chronologically bydate: of the thesis, With assigned entry numbers. The second part of the index comprises the author keyWordindex, organized alphabetically with references to entry numbers.
Many University dissertationsdeal with various aspects of AlaskaNative people, cultural topics, and so on. Refer to the author keyword index--lookup the subject of interest.
4. Handbook of North American Indians. William C. Sturtevant, general editor. Washington : Smithsonian Institution, 1978- . v. Vol. 5, Arctic. David Dames, volume editor. Vol. 6, Subarctic. June Helm, volume editor. [LOC: DOCS SI 1.20/2; REF E 76.2 H36]
Subarctic is the fourth volumepublished of the 20 volume Handbook set planned to provide an encyclopedic treatment of the knowledge of Native American peoples north of central Mexico.
This volumewascompiled with input from many contributors with expertise in their fields. The contents lre arranged in chapters bysociocultural topic and by individual tribalgroup. One noteworthy feature of each chapter focusing ona tribal group is a synonymy sectionwhich describes the variety of appellations applied to the groups treated in the chapter. These synonymies are helpful for researchinggroups whose
8 GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHICAL 'AND. REFERENCE-SOURCES
names- have varied over time or-affiehgdisciplines.
There isa list of, contributors, a 63=page bibliography listing sources, and a.coMprehensiveindex.
Arctic is the-sixth VoiuMe of the series to be published'. The- Volume fupnishes similar encyclopedic treatment of Eskimopeoples of Alaska, Siberia, Canada -and Greenland..
5. Hirschfelder, Arlene p:, Mary Gloyne Byler and MiChael A. Dorris. Guide to ResearchslaNor= American Indians. Chicago : American Library AsOciatien, 1983. 330 p.
ILOC: REF E 71 'H5,7 1983]
Approximately 1,100source works on Native Americans in the United Stateswere selected and annotated for inclusion in this research guide. Bibliographical entries, are- .organized into 27 topical chapters in four 'main divisions. Each chapter begins with a bibliographical essay which highlightssources which are helpful for pursuing particular aspects of the chapter topic.
Each entry gives a complete citation and is followed by a descriptiveannotation which identifies which tribal group a work deals with and otherhelpful information, such as the time frame, author's frame of reference, and so on.
Only published works in English whichwere in print or readilj available in libraries in 1979 are included. There .are author-title and subject indexes.
6. Hodge, William H. A Bibliographx ofContemporary Au= American Indians : Selected and Partially Annotated with Study Guides. New York : Interland Pub., 1976. 310'p.
[LOC: Z 1209.2 N67 H6]
This bibliography of NorthAmerican Indians focuses on contemporary NativeAmerican people, most of whom live at least part of the time in urban society. The compilationgathers together bibliographic data on more than 2,500 'items, and is organized into sections by
9 GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHICALAND REFERENCE SOURCES
socio-economic topic. Each entry includes assigned entry number, author'sname, title, place, date' publisher, and any other appropriate bibliographical information. Some of the citations are annotated briefly. The bibliography is preceded by two study guides which attempt to helpthe reader use the work effectively. Indexes by subject and by author are included.
7. Indians of the United States and Canada : A Bibliography. Dwight L. Smith, editor. Santa Barbara, Calif. : ABC-Clio, 1971r= . v.
[LOC: E 77 15]
This compilation. consistsof more than 1,600citations to articles from history and socialsciences journals; the citations appeared previously in the index America : History and Life. The bibliography is organizedinto four broad categories : pre- Columbian Indian history, tribal history 1492-1900, general Indian history 1492-1900, and the Indian in the twentieth century. Within each category, the entries are arranged by cultural or geographicarea. Each entry has an assigned entry number, a citationcontaining author's name, title of article, name of journal, date, volume, page numbers, . an abstract. The index traces personal names, geographic designations,tribes and subjects.
8. Isto, Sarah A. Cultures in the North : Aleut, Athabascan Indian, .Eskimo, Haida Indian,Tlingit Indian, T5impshian Indian : Multi -Media Resource List. Fairbanks : Alaska Educational Pfogram for Intercultural Communication, Center for NorthernEducational Research, University of Alaska, 1975. 46 p.
[LOC: ALASKA E 99 E7 182; REF E 99 E7 182]
This multi-mediaresource list is intended to assist teachers in the identification and selection of books and other non-print mediaon the topic of Alaska. Native cultures. Each citation is followed by a brief descriptive annotation which includes intended grade-level range.
10 GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHICAL AND REFERENCESOURCES
9. Leitch, Barbara A. A Concise Dictionary DI Indian Tribes Aqf North America. Algonac, Mich. : Reference Publications, Inc., 1979. 646 p.
[LOC: REF E 76.2 L44]
This dictionary presentsa concise treatment of each Native American tribe. The systematic arrangement facilitates accessibility, and theeasy -to -read articles are aimed at the non-specialist reader. Entries are alphabetical by, name of thegroup. Each composition is followed by a couple of appropriate bibliographical references. Many 'excellent illustrations and maps enhance the volume's usefulness. Though some of the tribal names are not theones used-in Alaska- forAlaska Natives, the excellent index compensates for this problem with many cross-references. For instance, under "Eskimo," the index directsthe reader to "See North Alaska Inuit, West Alaska Inuit," and so on. In addition, the index traces place names, subjects, and where appropriate, personal names.
10. Reference Encyclopedia Di the American Indian. Barry Klein, editor. 3rd. ed. Rye, W.Y. Todd Publications, 1978. 2 v.
[LOC: E 76.2 R4 1978; REF E 76.2 R4 1978]
This interesting vclume isa combination bibliography - source book- directory. The book is divided into chapters, each of which comprises a separate listing of sources. The first few chapters provide directory information with explanatory notes on agencies which deal with Native Americans, suchas government agencies, associations, museums and libraries. The next few chapters give directory information for Indian groups, such as reservations, tribal councils, urban Indian centers and schools. The final chapters constitute a bibliographical listing ofaudiovisual materials, and distributors, periodicals, and government publications, and books, with subject index and publisherdirectory.
11. Wickersham, James. A Bibliographyof AlaskanLiterature, 1724-1924. Fairbanks : Alaska Agricultural College and Sdhool of Mines; Cordova, Alaska : Cordova Daily Times Print, 1927. 635 p.
11 GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHICALAND REFERENCE SOURCES
[LOC: ALASKA Z 1255 W63; DOCS REF Z 1255 W63; RARE Z 1255 W63; REF Z 1255 W63) This bibliography contains references to more than 10,000 titles about Alaska and Russian Americawritten through 1924. Materials listed include'books, articles, pamphlets, government reports, and so 'on, in many languages.
A very helpful, narrativeoutline of Alaska history introduces the work, and refers the reader to items concerning various topicsmentioned in the bibliography. Entries are organizedalphabetically under broad subject headings. Each entrygivesassigned itemi number, bibliographical citation and numberof pages. The index. refers to authors and subjects.
12. Falk, Marvin W. Preliminary InventoryofPublications Listed in James Wickersham. A Bibliography of Alaskan Literature, 1724-1924, Heldhy the ElmerE, Rasmusoa Library. _Fairbanks : Elmer E. Rasmuson LibrarY, University of Alaska, 1977. 362 p. [LOC: ALASKA Z 1255 F4]
This inventory shouldbe used in conjunction with the previous entry. The numbers in the Inyentoryrefer to entry numbers assigned by Wickershamto items listed in his Bibliography. Ucationis shown for publications held in collections of theRasmuson Library, University of Alaska-Fairbanks.
12
I 9 Sourceson Specific Groups
t . Clark, Donald Woodforde. Koniag-Pacific Eskimo Bibliography.- Ottawa,-Ontario National Museums of Canada, 1975. 97 p. ELOC: ALASKA Z 1210 E8 C55]
This compilationgives references to nearly 500 titles regardingKoniag and Chugach Eskimo peoples. Included are published and manuscriptsources on anthropology and ethhohistory.
Entries are presented underseveral_ subject categories, Such as prehistory, cultural anthropology, human biology, and the like. Each entry' lists item number and complete citation; some entries are annotated:
The index lists authorsand some subjects.
el.
14. Green, Rayna. Native American Roma : A Contextual Bibliography. BlOomington : Indiana University Press, 1983. 120 -p.
[LOC: E 98 W8 G73 1983]
This bibliographical study identifies more than 650 workswhich deal with Native Americanwomen. A variety of media are covered, includingbooks, journal articles, unpublished dissertations, and nonprint materials, such as films, phonograph records, andso on.
Ad introductory essay lendschronological perspective to the work. The entries are arranged alphabetically by author or title main entry withassigned item number. Each entrycontains a complete citation as well as a brief annotation. There are indexes by date and by subject. SOURCES ON SPECIFIC-GROUPS
15. Helm, June. The Indians gi the Subarctic : A Critical Bibliography. BlOomington : Indiana University Press, 1976. 92 p.
[LOC: ALASKA E 99 A86 M352 1976]
This compilationlists references tomore than 250 works concerning the Indians of subarctic Alaskaand Canada. Entries are organizedalphabetically by author maln or title entry. Each entry gives assigneditem number and complete citation. An asterisk indicates an item suitable for high school readers. The 48-page introductory essay places the readings in context and relates them to one another. A list of works recommended for the beginner and for a basic .library collection precedesthe main bibliography.
16. Helm, June. Subarctic AthapaskanBibliography: 1973. Iowa City : Dept. ofAnthropology, University of Iowa, 1973. 198 p.
[LOC: ALASKA Z 1210 A8 M3]
This Compilationlists references to literature, both peeiodical and monographic, which pertain to the ethnology-and linguistics ,of theAthapaskans of Canada and- Alaska. Citations are arranged alphabetically by the -author's last name: Each bibliographic citation is followed' by information codes which relate the bibliographic source, topic,_, geographical area and ethnic /tribal group. The bibliography is followed by,a "Guide to Topics, Areas,and Tribes," which provides a sort of subject access.
17. Hippler, Arthur E. and John R. Wood. The Alaska Eskimos : A Selected, Annotated- Biblipgraphy. Fairbanks Institute of Social andEconomic Research, University of Alaska, 1977. 334 p.
[LOC: ALASKA HC 107 A45 A62no. 45; REF HC 107 A45 A62 no. 45]
This bibliographical guideprovides a general overview of the literature in English on AlaskaEskimos through 1975. Included are references tomore than 600 works on cultural, anthropological, ethnOpsychiatric and related
14 A
SOURCES ON SPECIFICGROUPS
topics. Materials on archeological, linguistic and ethnomusical subjects are excluded, as wellas juvenile literature, foreign,language sources and unpublished studies.
The bibliography is organizedinto four main sections, each of which allows additionalaccess to the materials. While one sectionarranges citations alphabetioally by author, another permits works to befound by language or dialect, and anotherallows access chronologically by time of observation. The latter arrangements enhance versatility of the work by enabling a researcher, for example, to follow trends in theoretical approach or through time.
Section 2 is the main bibliography with entry number, complete citation and annotation. Each annotation gives description and often an indication of the work's significance or quality.
18. Hippler, Arthur E., and John R. Wood. The apbarctic Athabascans : A Selected Annotates' BIlliagmalaY.. Fairbanks : Instituti'of Social, Economic, and Govt. Research, University of Alaska, 1974. 331 p.
[LOC: ALASKA HC 107 A45 A62 no.39; REF Z 1210 A86 H51
This bibliography is concernedwith the literature on subarctic Athabascan Indians of Alaska and Canada. References to more than 500 works on cultural anthropology (covering Culture and personality studies, ethnography, sociocultural change and the like) are included. Specifically excluded are ' studies on linguistics, archaeology and physical anthropology.
The work is organized into four main sections. In Section 2 entries are arranged alphabeticallyby author. Each entry contains an assigned entry number, name of author, title, complete citation and annotation. Some of the annotations are extensive, with descriptive and evaluative information.
In another section, references are listed by tribal group, area. Another section arranges theentries chronologically by time of observation. These additional access points enhance the usefulness of the work, as they allow a researcher to make comparative studies more easily. The appendixes list some unpublished sources and references to literature in
15 SOURCES ON SPECIFICGROUPS
foreign languages.
19. Jones,. DorothyMiriam, andJohn Bibliography. R. Wood. An Aleut Fairbanks : Economic and Institute ofSocial, Govt. Research,- University of 1975. 195 p. Alaska, [LOC; ALASKA HC 107 A45A62 no.44; REF E 99 A34 J6623 This bibliography constitutesa survey Of the literature of Aleuts inthe;EngIish language. the sociological Studies dealing with and cultural aspects of Aleut are-emphasi24d. people
Section 2 comprisesthe main bibliographyin more which the than ?50 entriesare alphabetized by author's with entry name number assigned:. Eachentry -complete contains a bibliographical citationand an which describei tht annotation content, and sometimes thevalue the item. In of Section 3, the same citations, abbreviated', areorganized chronologically by observation. time of Section 4 regroups the same citations according brief to-subject and type ofpublication. Theselatter sectionsincrease work by enabling the usefulness of the the researcher to conduct studies. comparative
20'. Jones, Randall M. Alaskan Athabaskan Fairbanks Bibliography.. : University of Alaska, Central Alaska Curriculum Consortium,1983. 1 v.
[LOC: ALASKA E 99 A86 J62 1983; REF E 99 A86 J62 1983] This bibliography is intended to assist librarians, teachers, students, andcurriculum designers,among others, indeterminingwhat materials about are available specific areas of Alaska. The guide primarily materials about covers Alaskan Athabaskanpeoples or in Alaskan Athabaskanlanguages, but also other items relating includes many to local.history andissues. The "User's Guide" section explains howto read an entry and decipher abbreviations, how to use the index,how to borrow materials throughinterlibrary loan, and includes a list of addresses where in.,,printitems can be ordered. The bibliographio entries are arranged'alphabetically by
16 SOURCES ON SPECIFIC GROUPS a' author or titlemain entry. Each entry gives author, title, place of publication, publisher,date, and number of pages. For some citations holdings symbolsare given for libraries owning the item. Most citations are followed bya short annotation giving information on the subject, scope and language of theitem. The annotation is followed by a list of the index terms and other descriptors assignedto the item.
The index is a very worthy attempt to indicate what material exists on a variety of topics. Specifically this index is perhaps the first, to attempt to distinguish, among the various interior Alaskan Athabaskan :ndian groups. It is now possible to find material concerning a particular village, geographical area, language or cultural group.
17
04 Natives and the Land
21. Alaska National Int4rest Lands Conservation Act : Legislative History. Juneau : Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, 1981. 41 v. (LOC: ALASKA HD 243 A3 A44]
This 41-volume set contains the text of Public Law 96-487 , all associated legislation, al.1 committee hearings on P.L. 96-487, committee mark-ups and reports, miscellaneous committeedocuments, floor debate records, Executive Branch documents and associated non-governmental reports.
22. ANCSA 1985 Study : Alaska Native ClaimssettlementAar, sligla. Prepared by ESG. Waeh.tngto,' : United States Dept. of the Interior, 1984.) : [LOC: DOGS I 1.2:Al 1s/2]
Section 23 of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act requires the Secretary of the Interior to submit to Congress in 1985 a report on the status ofAlaska Natives, and a summary of effectsof enactment of ANCSA, together with appropriaterecommendations. This draft study constitutes the required report. The report is composed of five parts, prefaced by an executive summary, and followed by various appendices.
Part 1 reviews the need forand history of the settlement. Part 2 details provisions of the law as enacted. Part 3 provides an overview of ANCSA implementation. Part 4 outlines the changing statusof Alaska Natives, providing a comparison of pre- and post-ANCSA socioeconomic data. Part 5 analyzes the financial performance of the Native regionaland village corporations and their enterprises. A Part 6, to list conclusions and recommendations, isplanned for later publication following public commentoa the first five.
18
0 NATIVES AND THE LAND
23. Andersen, David B. Regionallibsistence Bibliography. Juneau : Division of Subsistence; AlaskaDept. of Fish and Game, State- of Alaska ; Fairbanks, Alaska : Anthropology and HistoricPreservation, Cooperative Park Studies Unit, University of Alaska, 1982- . v.
[LOC: ALASKA E 99 E7 A62 1982; 'REF E 99 E7 A62 1982]
The several Regional. Subsistence Bibliography volumes are an attempt tc. organize and make accessible the literature of this complex topic. Subsistence is an emotionally charged issue involving the interrelationships amongeconomic, social and cultural systems and the environment. The materials cited lm the bibliography include books and parodical articles, theses and dissertations,, unpublishedregorts, excerpts from conference procetdings, government documentsand archival holdings.
within each volume the entries are arranged alphabetically by authoror title main entry, with entry number assigned. Each entry includes name ofauthor, date, title, publisher (including place of publication for monographs, or volume, issue and pagination information for periodical publications) and keywords under which the entrywas classified. Most entries include a brief abstract. A handy subsection of the "Introduction"called "Using the Bibliography"' explains how a user can cross reference two-or g terms in the keyword index to "fine-tune" a search far materialon a specific subject. In addition, the keywordindex directs users to "'see also" other related terms.
24. Arnold, Robert D., with JanetArchibald. Alaska Nat1JL Land Claims. Anchorage : Alaska Native Foundation, 1978. 367 p.
[LOC: ALASKA E 78 A3 A75 1978]
This definitive treatmentof the Alaska Native Claims SettlementActcoversmuch more than the law itself. Chapters outline theprehiStory and history ofNative Americans and Alaska Natives, so as to set the land claims struggle amd. ANCSA legislation in the proper perspective. Details of provisions and problems of enactment are discussed thoroughly, along with the outlook for the future. The appendices include a great
19: NATIVES AND THE LAND
many primary sources, such as the text of the lawand of some of the amendments plus lists of village and regional corporations and other importantmaterial. The references and index make this indisposable volumeeven more useful. The map included in the pocket inside the back cover provides graphic informationshowing regional corporation and municipality boundaries, village locations and more.
25. Interior Region Post ANCSA Impact Analysis. Fairbanks Tanana Chiefs, 1983. 3 v. [LOC: ALASKA E 98 C6 157 19837
This massive study is an attemptto survey and analyze the impact of the Alaska Native Claims SettlementAct on the Natives of Interior Alaska.
The first volume, in addition to the introduction, explains the methodology followed in the study,presents a historical overview of events leading to the enactment of ANCSA as well as a sta istical analysis of Native perceptions of ANCSA. The volumeconcludes with a synthesis of study findings,a demographical survey, and a summary.
Volume 2 is comprised of a series of 15 issue papers devoted to pertinent topics, including native corporations, the International Caribou Treaty, native lands, the cash settlement, and native hunting and fishing rights, among others.
The very impressive third volume, in two "books," constitutes a bibliography on Alaska Native land claims by E.'Marguerite Cornwall. While the bibliography is modestly-called "representative," it is the most exhaustive treatmentavailable on the subject. The first book consists of some 2,000 bibliographical citations, including author, title,name of periodical, volume, date, page number, and call number in the Rasmuson Library. The citations are arranged alphabetically by subject keyword. In the second book, there is a list of keywords used and.a listing of the citations arranged by main entry (author or title). While the computer printout format sometimes is difficult to rise above, anybody who intends to research Mu; subject of ANCSA ought to become familiar with this superior compilation of information.
20
27 NATIVES AND THE. LAND
26. Joint Federal-StateLand Use Planning Commissionfor Alaska. Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act, 1971-1979 : Policy Recommendations Adopted hythe Joint Federal-State Ling Use Planning Commission for Alaska. Anchorage : The Commission, 1979. 231 p.
[LOC: ALASKA E 78 A3 A41; DOCS REF Y 3.A1 1s15:11144; REF E 78 A3 A41]
This volume is comprised of several chapterswhich analyze the effects .of theANCSA topically. These topics include : the effecto of ANCSAon land and land use; the economic consequencesof ANCSA implementation; a survey of ANCSA!s genericproblems; impact of ANCSA on federal, state and local governmentalfunctions and services; and social implications of ANCSA. The topical chapters are followedby appendices which report appeal board case analyses,legal opinions on ANCSA and related issues, land conveyanceprogress report summary and status ofconveyance by applicant.
27. Lewandowski, Joseph J. Alaskan Environmental Impact Statements : A Bibliography. Fairbanks : Elmer E. Rasmuson Library, Universityof Alaska, 1980. 35 p.
[LOC: ALASKA TD 194.5 A4; BIOMED TD 194.5 A42; DOCS REF TD 194.5 A4; REF TD 194.5 A4]
This compilation listsenvironmental impact statements written for projects proposed for Alaskan lands or waters. The primaryorganization is by responsible state or federal agency. The citations are not annotated but information givenincludes title, whether draft or final environmental impact statement, place, publisher, date, number of pages, and assigned entry number. Indexes are by selective area and by key word subject. The indexes can be used to find documents concerningnative lands, villages, corporations and related topics.
28. Lynch, Kathy. Alaska Native Claims SettlementAct : Study Guide. Anchorage : Adult Literacy Laboratory, University of Alaska, 1976. 122 p. [LOC: ALASKA E 98 C6 L9 1975]
For anybody not familiarwith the details of ANCSA, this
21 NATIVES AND THE LAND
studyguide willprove to be a brief and readable overview. The series of 20 lessons cover the main provisions of the law as well as the history, content and importance. In addition to the narrative, each lesson lists the rationale and objective covered, vocabulary introduced, test questions for review, questions for discussion, and suggested references for further reading. The vocabulary words are defined in the glossary andtestquestions are answered in a special seQtion, at the end of the text.
29. United States Federal Field Committee for Development Planning in Alaska. AlasXa NativesAnd Inn Land. Anchorage : The Committee; for sale by the Supt. of Does., U.S. Govt. Print. Off., Washington, 1968. 565 p.
[LOC: ALASKA E 78 A3 U65; BIOMED E 78 A3 U65; DOCS REF Y 3 Al 15/4:2N21]
This mammoth report was prepared bythe Federal Field Committee for DevelopmentPlanning in Alaska for submission to the U.S. Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. The study was done in 1968 in order to educate and assist members of Congress regarding issues important in enactment of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act.
The report records relevant informationon Alaska Native people, the land and resources of Alaska, traditional Native uses of them, and foreseeable future conflicts among Natives, and state and federal governments. The volume contains many helpful photographs, maps and tables.
22 Alaska Natives andthe Law
30. Canby, William C. American Indian Lawin. aNutshell. St. Paul, Minn. : West Pub. Co., 1981. 288 p. [LOC: KF 8205 Z9 C36; REF KF 8205 Z9 C36]
This reference bookreviews in succinct form laws federal concerning NativeAmericans. AlthoughAlaska Natives are mentionedspecificallyonly briefly, American many laws about Indiansgovern the relationship between the federalgovernment and Alaska Natives. nutshell This guide presents an historical overview of federal .Indian lawand policy followed by topical chapters, a table ofcases and an index.
31. Case, David S. Alaska Natives and AmericanLaws. Fairbanks : University of-Alaska- Press, 1984.
[LOC: ALASKA E 99 El C37 1984] This work is intended to be a description of the interaction of Alaska Natives andAmerican laws (according to the author's foreword). Despite this disclaimer the volumeis a comprehensive treatmentof the history and applicationof American laws-to Alaska Natives.
The, iwook is organizedinto five broad subjectsections : an introduction, whichcovers the history and places the other topics in perspective; native lands and resources; federal human serviceobligations; federal obligation to protect subsistence; and native selfgovernment. There is a bibliography and subject index.
32. Cohen, Felix S. Handbook 91 Federal Indian Law, Rennard Strickland,, editor. Charlottesville, Va. MichienobbsMertill, 1982.
23 ALASKA NATIVESAND THE LAW
[LOC: DOCS REF KF 8205 C6 1982; KF 8205 C6 1982]
The Handbook, firstTublished in 1942 under theauspices of the Department of theInterior, is Felix Cohen'smost enduring contribution. Of this work and its author, Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter, a ripe remarked, "Only and imaginative scholar with a synthesizing facultywould have brought luminousorder out of such a mish-mash [federal Indian law]"(p. viii). The inferior 1958 revision fell into disrepute and was . set aside in favor of the out-of-date original. Finally, in the Indian Civil RightsAct of Congress 1968, ordered the Secretary of the Interiorto have the workrevised properly and republished. The rewritingand updating process tookmore than a decade.; the 1982 edition incorporatedmajor statutory changes of the previous 40 years, as well as developments in constitutional and administratiielaw. The volume is organized into 14 topical chapters covering the historyof Indian policy, thesource and scope of federal authority inIndian affairs, water taxation, rights, civil rights, and so on- Chapter 14, "Special Groups," includesa section on Alaska Natives. The detailed Tableof Contents outlines all majortopics covered. There is a table of statutes, a table of cases, and an index which traceslegal concepts.
33. Gasaway, Laura N., James L. Hoover and Dorothy M. Warden. American Indian Legal Materials : A Union List. Stanfordville, N.Y. : E. M. Coleman, 1980. 152 p. [LOC: REF KF 8201 -A1- G371-; Copy 3 located on Level 2 MFICHE cabinet]
This union list identifiesand gives location for symbols more than 3,500 documents relating to American Indian law. Each entry consists ofan entry number, a bibliographiccitation (author or other main entry, title, place of publication,publisher,, date), number of pages, Library of Congresscatalogcard number, and National Union Catalogcode to indicate holding libraries.
Included are entries formonographic titles, government documents- and serials chosen by the 28 participating libraries. Excluded are periodical articles. Arrangement is alphabetical by authoror title main
24
-:4 ALASKA NATIVES AND THELAW
entry uith assigned entry number.
The guide is an indispensable referencework for at least two reasons. First, the bibliographic citations give location symbols of libraries owning the works cited, for scholarly research and interlibrary loan purposes. Secondly, most of the works cited are available in the Rasmuson Library on microfiche--see the following entry.
34. Native American Legal Materials Collection. Laura- N. Gasaway, editor. Honolulu : LLMC, 1979 - Microfiches.
[LOC: MFICHE KF 8201 Al G371
This microfiche collectionMakes available the documents listed inGasaway's American IndianLegal Materials --see previous entry. Within the fiche set, documents are nmmbered consistent with entry numbers assigned in the union list.
35. Getches, David H.; Daniel M. Rosenfelt, and Charles F. Wilkinson. Cases and Materials all Federal Indian Law. St. Paul, Minn. : West Pub. Co., 1979. 660 p. [LOC: KF 8204.5 G471
This casebook outlines that body of federal lawwhich regulates the legal relationships between Native Americans and the U.S. government. Topicalchapters deal with the history of federal policy, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, tribal self-government, waterrights and so on. Following the detailed table of contents, additional access is provided bya table of cases and a table of statutes. There is also an index to legal concepts.
36. Prucha, Francis Paul. Documents ptf United. States Indian Policy. Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press, 1975. 278 p.
[LOC: KF 8205 P781
This volume isa compilation of excerpts from documents
25 ALASKA NATIVES ANDTHE LAW
which illustrate the history of relationsbetween the United States government and American Indians. The author has attempted to select those records, issued by legislative whether, enactment, executivedecree or administrative promulgation,or judicial decision, which marked significantformUlations of policy in the of conduct Indianaffairs by the U.S. government. Each entry gives the name of the documentand date of issue, introductoryor explanatory note, textor excerpts, and citation to source. A selected bibliographyis included as well as an index which traces placenames, tribal names, personal names and subjects.
26
00r1r) Social Relations
37. Robert R. Nathan Associatet. 2(c).Report : Federal Programs and 'Alaska Natives: Washington, D.C. : The Associates, 1975.4 v.
(LOC: ALASKA E 78 A3 N37; BIOMED E78 A3 N37; DOCS REF I 1.2:Al 1/164 REF E 78'A3 N37]
This report 'was undertakenpursuant to subsection of 2(c) the Alaska-Native Claili Settlement Act, which directed the _Secretary of the Interior to conduct a studyand Teport the findings. The threefold study is an analysis of the socioeconomiccircumstances .of Alaska Natives-, the federal programs- ofmajorbenefit to NatiVes, and a survey, Of Alaska Natives' views of federal 'programs Vis-a-vistheir needs. Volume 1 serves as an introduction and summary ofthe study. Each of the other threevolumes accomplishes one of the major tasks listed above.
38. Prucha, Francis-Paul. A Bib1.1Jgraphica1 Guide 12 Ihe. History o Indian-White Relationsinthe United States. Chicago : University of Chicago Press, 1977. 454 p. [LOC: E 93 P7; REF E 93 P7]
This impressive guidecites some 9,700 bibliographical items in two sections. Entries focus on Indian-White historical relations in the MiltedStates (Canadian and Spanish or Mexican dealings excluded). Included are pertinentmonographs, periodical articles, essays, dissertations, bibliographies andso on.
Part 1 consists ofa guide to the sources, including materials in the National Archives, federalgovernment documents4 guides tomanuscripts, and guides to other sources.
Part 2 constitutes a checklist of the published literature, classified by subject matter. Some of the
27 34 SOCIAL RELATIONS
subjectsused to organize chapters are, "Indian Affairs/Indian Policy," "Treaties and Councils," "Military Relations," "Legal Relations," "Indian EduCation," and so on. Each citation gives complete bibliographical information andentry number.
Though citations are not annotated, there is an excellent index which includesmany cross-references.
39. Prucha, Francis Paul. Indian-White Relations in theUnited States : A Bibliography St/ Works Published1975-1980. Lincoln, Neb. : University of Nebraska Press, 1982. 179 p.
(LOC: REF E 93 P7 Suppl.]
A supplement to the 1977 Bibliographical Guide, this checklist lists some 3,400 works published between 1975 and 1980. Form of entry, arrangement and index follow the earlier volume.
40. Psychosocial Research22 American Indian andAlaska Native Youth : Indexed Guide 12 Recent Disserte/ions. Compiled by Spero M. Manson. Westport, Conn. : Greenwood Press, 1984. 228.p. [LOC: ALASKA E 98:Y68 P79 1984]
This guide identifies and describes more than 300 doctoral dissertationswritten from 1960 to 1982 which report psychosocial researchon Native American youth.
Entries are organized alphabetically byname of author within thirteen topical chapters. Sample chapter topics include childrearing and socialization, values and personality development, social perceptions and attitudes, and the like. Each entry lists an assigned entry number and complete bibliographicalcitation which includes UniversityMicrofilms order number. The annotation outlines salient points of each study, such as purpose, subject population, research methods, resultsAnd conclusions. There is a combined glossary indeX to psychosocial subject terms, which lists many cross references. SOCIAL RELATIONS
41. Thornton, Russell and Mary K. Grasmick. Sociology .j American Indians : A Critical Bibliography. Bloomington : Published for the Newberry Library [by] Indiana University Press, 1980. 113 p. (LOC: E 98 S67 T46]
This bibliographicalwork includes citations to more than 300 studies covering the history of sociological study of indigenous American peoples. Most of the references are to publishedjournal articleS, though monographic works are included,as well as theses and other unpublished materials.
A 60 page bibliographicalessay serves as introduction and annotates the works cited. The entries give assigned entry number, complete citation, and ,page numberwhere referredto in the essay. Also, entries considered suitable for secondary school readers are indicated with an asterisk.
42. Thornton, Russell; Gary D. Sandefur, and Harold G. Grasmick. The Urbanization 2.American Indians : A Critical Bibliography. Bloomington : Published for the Newberry Library [by] Indiana University Press; 1982. 87 p.
(LOC: E 98 U72 T45 1982]
This bibliography listsalmost 200 references to works concerning the urbanization of Native Americans. A 53 page essay places the literature in perspective and relates the works to one another.
29 Anthropology, Ethnologyand Archeology
43. Hales, David A.; Janet G. Burke and Peter Nelson. University of Alaska Anthropologlcal Papers : An IndtL. Fairbanks : Elmer E. Rasmuson Library, University of Alaska, 1979. 200 p.
(LOC: ALASKA F 906 A4181; REF 'F 906 A4181]
This helpful index makesmoreaccessible the which articles comprise the first 18 volumes (1952-77)of the Anthr000lotical PapersaIhgUniversityofAlaska. Entriesappear 4n the index for authors, titlekeywords and other assigneddescriptors, geographical placenames and archeological sites.
Anthropology, sociology, psychology and education studentswill find this work of interest, as well av anyijne researching traditional material culture and social life of Alaska Natives.
44. Murdock, George Peter, and Timothy J. O'Leary. Ethnographic Bibliography of North America. New Havenj Conn. : Human Relations Area Files Press,1975. 5 v. 1LOC: ALASKA E 77 M8 1975; REF E 77 M8 1975]
This computer-produced bibliography contains about 40,000 citations to monographic and periodical literature on the indigenouspeoplesof NorthAmerica published through 1972.
The excellent leneralintroduction, reproduced in all fivevolumes, details the history of the bibliography, the scope of coverage andthe citation format. Though most government documentsare excluded, as well as maps, nonprint materials and ERIC documents,the introduction presents thorough information regardingwhere and how to locate these eXclUded materials.
The bibliography is organizedgeographically, by region,
30 ANTHROPOLOGY, ETHNOLOGY ANDARCHEOLOGY
then by ethnic or tribalgroup within each area. Vols. 1-and 2 are particularly applicable to the study of Alaska Natives.
45. Human Relations AreaFlies (HRAF). New Haven, Conn. Human Relations AreaFiles, 1958- .
[LOC: Microfiche cabinetson Level 2]
This micro- publishedfile of source materials on world cultural groups, including Alaska Natives, easily is most accessed in conjunctionwithMurdock's two guides, Outline, 2fCultural Materials and Outline Di World Cultures; and the HRAF Source Bibliormaidiv. The HRAF microfiche files are located on Level 2. The manuals are located in theReference collectionon Level 3. If you need assistanceto learn how to use this valuable set, ask thereference librarian.
46. Murdock, George P. Outllne -Di Cultural,Materials. New Haven, Conn. : Human Relations Area Files, Inc., 1982. 247 p.
[LOC: REF GN 345.3 095 1982]
47. Murdock, George P. Outline AL World Cultures. New Haven, Conn. : Human Relations Area Files, 1983. 259 p. [LOC: REF GN 345.3 M87 1983]
48. HRAF Source Bibliography : Cumulative. New Haven, Conn Human Relations Area Files, 1976- . 1 v. [LOC: REF GN 345.3 H8 1976]
49, Workman, Karen W. Alaskan. Archaeplogy : A Bibliography. Anchorage : Alaska Division of Parks, 1974. 46 p. [LOC: REF 2 1209.2 U52 A378 1974]
31
4"; (1 t'st ANTHROPOLOGY, ETHNOLOGY ANDARCHEOLOGY
This bibliography gatherstogether a number of citations on Alaskan archeology. Included are references to books, periodical articles, dissertations and theses, excerpts fromconference proceedings, and unpublished papers. Arrangement is alphabetical byname of author, then chronological.
32 Historical, Biographicaland Archival Sources
50. Chang, TohsookP.,,and Alden H. Rollins. TheAnchorage Times Obituart4 Index. Anchorage : University of Alaska Anchorage Library, University of Alaska, 1979-1981. 2 v.
[LOC: REF F 903 A52 1915-65; REF F 903 A52 1966-807
This index helps locateobituaries which appeared in the Anchorage Times. Onevolume covers the years 1915 to 1965 inclusive. The second volumecovers the years 1966 to 1980, inclusive.
Bach entry listsname of the decedent, date the obituary appeared and page number. To find the actual date of death, the originalnewspaper account must be consulted.
51. Atwood, Evangeline and RobertN. DeArmond. Whq's, an in Alaskan Politics : A Biographical Dictionary strAlaskan Political _Personalities, 1884-1974. Portland, Or. : Published by Binford and Mort for the,laska Historical Commission, 1977. 109 p.
[LOC: ALASKA F 903 A88; ARCHIVES F 903 A88; REF F 903 A883
This biographical dictionaryprovides details concerning the lives and activities of peoplewho played a part in Alaskan politics through 1974.
Entries are arranged alphabetically by surname. Each entry' provides a greatdeal of information about the individual named : occupation, birthdate and place, names of parents, spouse and children, educational institutions attended, degrees awarded, political and government appointments, other public service activities, date of deathor address (if applicable), and political party affiliation.
The appendix comprisestables which list biographees by
33
0 HISTORICAL, BIOGRAPHICALAND ARCHIVAL SOURCES
category of service : governors, secretaries, judges, commissioners, district attorneys, legislators and so on.
52. Brumble, H. David, III. An. Annotated Bibliography pd. American Indian and Eskimo Autphiographies. Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press, 1981. 177 p.
[LOC: ALASKA E 89 B78; REF E 89 B78]
Thiswork comprises more than 500 entries for autobiographies only (not to be confusedwith biographies) which date from the 18th century to the present. Each entrygives complete bibliographical citation, plus name ofcollaborator where applicable, code designatingwhether an item is in print (in 1979) or available in paperback, and whetheran item is likely to appeal to high school readers. Also listed are autobiographer's birthdate and tribal affiliation and dateof composition. Descriptive annotations summarize each work and detail items ofinterest. Indexes are.. by subject, by tribe, and by "editors, anthropologists, ghosts; and amanuenses."
53. Cochrane, Marjorie. Alaska's Past : Regional Perspectives. Anchorage : Alaska Historical Society for the Alaska Historical Commission, 1982. 6 v.
[LOC: ALASKA F 903.5 C62 1982; REF F 903.5 C62 1982]
This "pilot test edition"was commissioned by the Alaska state government as a response to the need felt for a textbook in Alaska history foruse in Alaskan schools. The six volumes divide the stategeographically. Within each booklet, a variety of topicsis covered, including languages and cultures, lifestyles,material culture and diet, and land ownership issues.
The text is divided intochapters and sections which are marked by titles and headlines, and questionsfollow to aid in discussion and comprehension. There are many tables, illustrations, photographsand maps to accompany and supplement the readins. An annotatedbibliography is included in each *...)lume for those who want to read more.
34
4j HISTORICAL, BIOGRAPHICAL ANDARCHIVAL SOURCES
54. Elmer E. Rasmuson Library. Alaska and Polar Regions Dept. A Guide to the Manuscript Holdingsof the Elmer E Rasmuson Library,Alaska and. Polar RegionsDepartment. Fairbanks : The Library, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, 1983. 285 p.
[LOC: REF Z 692 M28 G94 1983; ARCHIVES Z 692M28 G94 1983]
This guide providesaccess to about one third of the holdings= of the archives andmanuscripts collections of the Alaska and Polar Regions Dtpt. of the Rasmuson- Library.- These descriptions include'the largest and most significant collections. Updates to the guideare planned as additional descriptionsare prepared.
Entries arearranged alphabetically by name of the collectionwith entrynumberassigned. Each entry contains a narrative describingthe nature and contents of thecollection, and the relationship, if any, to other archival collections. Dates of collection coverage aregiven along with number of document boxes or microfilm reels. Also included is a note- which indicates whether a detailed findingaid or index to the collection is available.
55. Hill, Edward E. Guide to Records in the. National Archiyes of the United States Relating .to American Inplians. Washington, D.C. : NationalArchives and Records Service, General Services Administration, 1981. 467 p. [LOC: DOGS GS 4.6/2:Am3; REF E 93 H54 1981]
This guide focuses the attentionof res'archers on the vast potential of materials relating to NativeAmericans in the NationalArchives of the United States and organizes these materials to facilitatetheir use. Despite the title, the guide deals with records concerning all Native Americangroups, not only Indians.
The guide is organized according to "record groups," which constitute the official papers generated and collected by administrative agencies; that is, arrangement is along functional lines, which is not always subject oriented. The index helps to remedy this inherent- deficiency by including "Alaska," "Eskimos," "Aleuts" and "RussianAmerican Company" as indexing terms, aswell as the namesof towns, the names of Indian groups, andso on.
35
42 HISTORICAL, BIOGRAPHICAL ANDARCHIVAL SOURCES
56. Library of Congress. ManuscriptDivision. Index to. Baptisms, Marriages,and Deaths in lha Archives of Ita Russian Orthodox GreekCatholic Church in Alaska, 1816-1866. Washington, D.C. : Library of Congress, 1970. 3 v. [LOC: REF HA 38 A7 A4]
This index lists the dates ofbirth, baptism, marriage and death of members of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church in Alaska forthe period from 1816 to 1866. In addition to the name of the person and the date of the event, the index provides_coded information relating the church location, and year, page and item number in the parish register.
The introduction giveshelpful information about the differences between the Julian and Gregorian calendars, aswell as some insight into the problems of transliterating handwrittenentries from Cyrillic into Roman characters.
57. Kalnins, Zuzanna Dagmara. Index IQ Baptisms, Marriages, An1 Deaths in the Archives of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church in Alaska 1890-1899. Washington, D.C. : Libraryof Congress, Manuscript Division, Reference Department, 1965. 258 p. ILOC: REF HA 38 A7 A421
This volume furnishes data similarto those listed in the previous entry for the period 1890 to 1899.
58. Littlefield, Daniel F. and James W. Parins. A Biobibliographv gfNative American Writers, 1772-1924. Metuchen, N.J. : Scarecrow Press, 1981. 343 p. [LOC: REF E 77 L57]
This biobibliographicalcompilation comprises more than 4,300citations to the writings of Native Americans, covering the period from colonial times through 1924, when American Indianswere granted United States citizenship. Only works by indigenous Americans are included.
Part 1 is the main bibliography alphabetizedby name of
36 43 HISTORICAL, BIO1RAPHICAL AND ARCHIVALSOURCES
author. The name of the author includesa parenthetical indication of the tribe of whichthe author is a member. Citations to works by an author are arranged in chronologicalorder. Eachcitation beginswith an assigned, sequential entry number, which includes a coded designation of literary genre. Citation lists title of the article, name of the journal, date and (sometimes) page number. Part 2 is a bibliography of writersknown only by pen names,or pseudonyms. Part 3 gives a biographical sketch for eachwriteridentified in Part 1. There are indexes by tribalaffiliation and by subject.
59. Ulibarri, George S. Documenting Alaskan History : Guide 12 Federal Archives Relating to Alaska. Fairbanks : University of Alaska Press, 1982. 296 p.
[LOC: ALASKA F 904 U44 1982; ARCHIVES F 904 U44 1982; DOCS REF F 904 U44 1982; REF F 904 U44 1982]
This guide to federal archives relating to Alaska containsmany references to materials concerning Alaska Native peoples. The guide is arranged topically by archival record group, which is based on the federal agency which kept the records.
The means for accessing therecord descriptions is the index, in which "Aleuts,'" "Eskimos," "Indians," "Natives," and the names of various nativevillages are entries. Native LanguageSources
60. Jacobson, Steven A. Yunlik Eskimo Dictionary. Fairbanks : Alaska Native Language Center, University of Alaska, 1984. 757 p.
[LOC: ALASKA PM 21 Z5 J32 1984; REF PM 21 Z5 J32 1984] This high quality dictionary serves asan index to the Central Yup'iklanguage spoken by Yup'ik Eskimopeople in southwestern Alaska. Specifically, thegeographical area inhabited by this group of Native Americans includes thelowerYukon and Kuskokwim Rivers (the Yukon-KuskokwimDelta area) as wellas the coastal area along the south side ofNorton Sound all theway to the northside of Bristol Bay, includingNunivak and Nelson Islands.
The preface details thehistory, context and scope of the dictionaryl while the introduction explains the- phonology and orthographyas well as the format and arrangement.
The main dictionary consists of the "Baes," "Postbases," "Endings?" and "Enclitics"sections, which serve as the Yupikto-English dictionary. A number of helpful appendices follow; these demonstrate geammatical details, numerals, the calendar, kinship terms,. place names and loan words. .
The final section, the"English- to- Yup'ik Index,"serves as an alphabeticallist of the English words usedas translations of the Yup'ikdictionary entries.
61. Krauss, Michael E. and Mary Jane McGary. Alaska Native Languages : A Bibliographical Catalogue. Fairbanks : Alaska Native Language Center, 1980- . v. [LOC: ALASKA PM 501 A4 K7]
This bibliographical catalogcomprises the shelf list of
38 45 NATIVE LANGUAGE SOURCES
the researchlibrary-archive ofthe Alaska Native Language Center, University ofAlaska-Fairbanks. The collection constitutesa fairly exhaustive assemblage of materials on Alaska Native languages. This volume includes written Indian language materials : Athabaskan-Eyak, Tlingit, Haidaand Tsimpshian. Items were included mainly for their linguisticinterest. The volume is arranged first by name of the language. Within each languagechapter, subdivision is arranged by bibliographical topic,i.e., "Dialects," "Educational," "Grammar," "Text-Traditional," andso on. In addition, each language chapter includesits own index and shelf list. The catalog isan indispensable guide for anyone interested in researchingAlaskan Indian languages.
62. Krauss, Michael E. Alaska Native Languages : Past, Present and Future. Fairbanks -: Alaska Native Language Center, 1980. 110 p.
[LOC: ALASKA PM 5 K7]
This essay serves asan introduction to the subject of Alaska Nativelanguages. Included are the history of linguistic research as well as present status and prospects fcr survival it, the future.
63. Krauss, Michael. Native Peoples and.LanguagesofAlaska. Fairbanks : Alaska Native Language Center, University of Alaska, 1974. 1 map.
[LOC: ALASKA PM 9 K7; REF PM 9 K7]
This attractive multi-coloreddap contains a lot of information. Color coding identifies thearea in which each of the 20 Alaska Nativelanguages is spoken. For each settlement shownon the map, the dot size and color indicate the populationrange as well as the extent to which the language has been passed ontothe youth. The "Table of Language Groups" showslanguage families, and fcr each language, the number of native peoplein that group as well as the number of speakers ofthe language. The number of speakers varies a great deal,from 3 Eyak speakers to. some 15,000 speakersof Central Yupik.
64. Maclean, Edna A. Inupi:Illu Tanngillu Ugalungisa Ilangich =
39 46 NATIVE LANGUAGE SOURCES-
Abridged Inupiaq and English Dictionary. Fairbanks : University of Alaska, 1980. 168 p. [LOC: ALASKA PM 62Z9 M3]
This dictionary servesas an index to words in the Inupiaq language spoken by Eskimo people on Alaska's North Slope. The preface and introductorymaterial define the scope of the- finding aid as well as the format. Narrative text and maps combine to identify villages whereAlaskan Inupiaq is spoken as well as locations across the North where other Inuit dialects are spoken. Included are an overview of Inupiaqgrammar and syntax, plus a pronunciation guide. The dictionary itselfls organized into three main sections: Inupiaq stems to English, Inupiaq postbases to English, and English to Inupiaq stems,
65. McGary, Mary Jane. Bibliography af Educational Publications fox- Alaska Native 1.anguages. Juneau_: Alaska State .Dept. of Education, Bilingual-Bicultural Program, 1978. 1415p.
[LOC: ALASKA PM 8 M3; REF Pm 8 M3]
This resource list gathers together information on printed' materials in Alaska Native languages intended for educational purposes. The bibliography is an attempt to inform teachers and other school district personnel regardingwhat materials are available in Alaska Native languages for classroomuse.
The arrangement isprimarily by name of the language. Within each language the list includesgeneral and reference works, then educational materialsfor language learning, and more advanced materials for reading, and so on. Each citation consists ofname of author, date ofpublicationor production, title, name of publisher or producer, and number of pages. Most citations are followed by a brief annotation- whichdescribes the item's contents and gives an appropriate grade level range.
66. Native Language Bibliography. Compiled by the Alaska Native Education Board. Anchorage : The Board, 1975. 45 p.
[LOC: ALASKA PM 3 N2; REF PM 3 N2]
40 NATIVE LANGUAGE SOURCES
This compilation isa preliminary attempt to list titles of, readilyavailable publications in Alaska Native languages (except Yup'ik Eskimo). As the emphasis is on availability, there wasno intention to list unpublished materials or books produced for a single school district.
The bibliographyis organized by name of the languages then alphabetically by name of the author. Each citation lists name of author,title in native language, title in English if available, date of publicationor production, and code for publisheror producer.
67. Parr, Richard T. A BibliographyQL the Athapaskan Languages. Ottawa, Ontario : NationalMuseums of Canada, 1974. 333 p.
[LOC: ALASKA Z 7119 A9 P37]
The 5,000 entries cover materials concerning linguistics, anthropology, archaeology, folklore and ethnomusicology. About one-fourth of the citations are annotated. Besides publishedmaterials, the archival holdings of some anthropologicalmuseums as well as some theses and dissertations have been included. Because the 55 Athapaskan languages are spoken from Alaska, throughWestern Canada and the American Southwest, the portion of this study applicableto Alaska Natives is clearly defined.
41 48 Native Literature andArt
68. Alaska Library Association. Stories, gf Native Alaskans. Fairbanks : University of Alaska Press, 1977. 1 portfolio.
[LOC: ALASKA E 78 A3 A39; RARE E 78 A3 A39]
This attractive portfolioconsists of 14 nativestories presented on 28broadsides. Each story is printed- in the native language 7,,,,.Koyukon and Kutchin Athabaskan; Inupiag, Yupik and SiVerianYupik Eskimo are represented -- and in- English. A bookletwhich accompaniesthe broadsides serves toexplain the oral literatureproject in which the Storieswere collected as well as to help place the literature incontext.
69. Beidler, Peter G. and Marion F. Egge.- Ihg American Indian Short Fiction : AnAnnotated BillisagrAWIY. Metuchen, N.J. : Scarecrow Press, 1979. 203 p. [LOC: PS 374 149 B4 1979]
This innovative compilation provides bibliographical citations, plus plotsummaries, for 880 short storiesin which American Indians play a. part. Through the indexes, which are by tribe and bysubject-keyword, the authors hope to enable students of this American literarygenre to use the work as the basison which to conduct thematic, narrative, character and stylistic studies. For example, questions regarding literary stereotypes, and shifts instereotypical representations over time, might begin to find answers in the volume; or the view of the Indianpresented in one publication in contrast to another; Indiah speech patterns as displayed in fiction; significant or consistent differences in Indiansas viewed in stories by Indian authors and about Indians in stories by non-Indian authors. These studies andmany others will find this a useful volume indeed.
42 49 NATIVE LITERATURE AND ART
70. Bernet, John W. An Anthologv of Aleut, Eskimo._ Awl Indian Literature of Alaska in English Translation. Fairbanks : 1974. 234 1.
[LOC: ALASKA PM 197 E3 B42 1974]
This anthology, preparedto serve as a text fora class at the University ofAlaska-Fairbanks, includes a sampling of representative stories from most of the Alaska Native languages in English translation. The stories are representative both linguistically and geographically, and were selected from 27 published sources and two unpublished manuscriptsdating from 1905 to 1970. The preface helps place the collection in proper perspective. A list of sources, including complete bibliographical information, follows the preface.
71. Danky, James Philip. Native AmericanPeriodicals and Newspapem. 1828-198'2 Bibliography, Publishing Record' and Holdings. Westport, Conn. : Greenwood Press; 1984. 532 p.
[LOC: REF E 77 D32 1984]
This compilation gathers together bibliographical information, publishing record and holdings data and much more. It is one of the most comprehensive treatments ofNative American periodical publications, and amounts to a union list for those librarieswhose holdings are included.
There are more than 1,100 entrieswhich are alphabetized by name of publication. Each entry lists assigned entry number, title of the publication,year publication began (and ceased, ifapplicable), frequency, subscription rate, current editor'saddress and phone number, International Standard Serial Number. Library of Congress catalog card number, OCLC art. RLIN system numbers, number of pages in most recent issue examined, height of last issue examined, indication of whether publication contains illustrations, photographs or advertising, and ofwhere if is indexed, whether microforms exist, andname of publisher Also shown are variations in title, place of publicationor frequency, previous editors, ,subject focus, and holding libraries with call numbers.
There are six different indexes, by subjects, by
43 5O
-;* NATIVE LITERATURE AND ART
editors, by publishers, by geographical area, by catchword and subtitle, and chronologicalperiod.
This excellent volume is unusualbecause it furnishes so much information. The indexes lend additional value by providing further access.
72. Gray, Philip Howard. A Directory gfEskimo Artists in Sculpture ADA Prints. Bozeman, Mont. : Gray, 1974. 264 p.
[LOC: REF E 99 E7 G72]
This directory gives biographical information on 500 Eskimo printmakers and sculptors. While most of the artists listed are Canadian,a few are of Alaskan or Greenlandic origin.
For each entry, the following information issupplied : Eskimo name (including given name and alternate spellings), name of the community where the artist resides or did most of his work,year of birth, Canadian disc number, a listing of exhibitions in which an artist's work has appeared, and publicationsin which it has been pictured.
There is a list of references,an index by disc numbers, and an index to surname for artists entered by first name.
73. Hirschfelder, Arlene B. American Indian and Eskimo Authors : A Comprehensive Bibliography. New York : Association on American Indian Affairs; dist. by Interbook Inc., 1973. 99 P. [LOC: ALASKA Z 1209 H55]
This compilation lista'references to almost 400 titles by Native American authors. Entries are organized alphabetically by author's- surname. There are many "see" references whichdirect readers from alternate names to the most frequently used name for an author.
Each entry gives author's name and tribal affiliation, citation to the work, and a descriptive annotation.
A tribal index precedes thebibliographical entries, and
44 NATIVE LITERATURE AND ART
directory of publishersfollows.
74. Ullom, Judith C. Folklore al I'm North American Indians : An Annotated Blbliograohy. Washington, D.C. : Library of Congress; [[for sale byl Supt. of Does., U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1969. 126 p. [LOC: DOCS LC 2.2:In25/21
This- compilation listssources for Native American folk tales, legends and myths. Entries are organized in chapterd devoted to nativeculture areae. In addition each chapter containsa section for children's editions. Within each chapter, -entriesare arranged alphabetically by author's name or title mainentry. Each entry gives author or titlemain entry, place of publication, publisher, date, number of pages, and Library of Congress call number. Each citation is followed by an annotation which givessome background on the author and his methods and highlightsfeatures of the volume.
45 Nonprint Materials
75. Alaska. Division of State Librariesand Museums. AGuide to _Historical Photographsj fcbg Alaska State Library Including a, : Selection gfPhotographs gui Micrpfiche. Juneau : Alaska Dept. of Education, Division ofState Libraries and. Museums, 1981 . 1 v. [LOC: REF F 904 A422]
The Alaska State Librarymaintains collections of Alaska photographs as a historical record of community development or change, nativeculture, industry, people, special events, and so on. The, photographs are available for use for educationalpurposes and research. This selectionofsome 8,000 photographs (from a collection including some 90,000photographs) is available on microfiche in Alaska libraries both to improve access to the materialsand to help preserve the original photos. Reproductions are available readilyon requestby using the reproducibleforms included in the binder.
76. Alaska Library Association. Songs andLegends : Alaska Library Network Casette Catalog 2. [8.1.3 : The Association, 1974. 40 p.
[LOC: ALASKA Z 1209.2 U52 A4; REF Z 1209.2 U52 A4]
This catalog isa listing ofAlaska Native songs and stories recorded in 1972 and 1973 bythe Alaska Library Association. Approximately 700 storieswere taped in 10 Native languages in 30villages throughout Alaska.
Each story is indexedby storytel:er, village of% "igin, and by language. Thecassettes holding the original stories are available at libraries in Fairbanks, Anchorage and Juneau.
46 53 NONPRINT MATERIALS
77. Brooks, Maria. CataloRue_._ AlaskaWomen'a Oral History Collection withSubltpt Index. Anchorage : 'Alaska Women's Oral HistoryCollection, 1983. 39 p.
[LOC: ALASKA HQ 1438 A4 B76 1983; REF HQ 1438 1983] A14 B76
This is a catalog of the Alaska Women's Oral Collection History located at the Learning Resources Center, Anchorage CommunityCollege. Each citation gives names of interviewee and interviewer, year of interviewee's birth, date and length ofinterview, and availabilityof tape, log, transcript andother related material. Annotation describes tape contents. Index refers to subjects discussedon tapes.
78. Drazan, Joseph Gerald. Picture AlaskaAn Index. 2nd ed. compiled and edited by Joseph A. Burke. Fairbanks : Eli,:far E. Rasmuson Library, Universityof Alaska, 206 p. 1974.
[LOC: ALASKA F 905 D7 1974; REF F 905 D7 1974]
This useful referencework indexes photographs and other illustrations of Alaskan personalities, places and subjects. Many Alaska Native persons and villages are among the listings. The work lists illustrationsboth historical and modern, from about 175 Alaskan titles, including Alaska magazine (formerly Alaska Zportsman) and Alaska Jourpal, throughmid-1974. A searcher with questions of a pictorial nature will find an answer in this volume.
79. Elmer E. Rasmuson Library. Instructional Media Services Dept. Alroja Archival Films, A Catalog-Index. Fairbanks : Instructional Media Services Dept., Rasmuson Library, 1983. 312 p. on microfiche. [LOC: REF PN 1998 E43 1984]
This microfiche setserves as'a finding aid to the films of the Alaska. Archival Film Project collection. The catalog-index littsmore than 1:100 old films onAlaska and the circumpolar regions. The introduction and user's guide explain how to makeefficient use of the tool. Each catalog entry is numbered and includesthe following information : title of film, subject or
117
54 NONPRINT MATERIALS
activities, animate objects in film, location(s),where filming occurred, date of film, season(s) of year depicted in film, and film credits. These data are followed by a narrativesummary of film content and an indication of film quality and length in minutes. The index includes subjects andgeographic names. It is intended to update the catalog-indexperiodically.
80. Falk, Marvin. W. Alaskan Maps : a Cartobibliography Alaska to 1900. New York : Garland Pub., 1,983. 245 p.
[LOC: ALASKA G 4370 F34 1983; MAP G 4370 F34 1983; RARE G 4370 F34 1983; REF G 4370 F34 1983]
This bibliography listsreferences to maps of Alaska published through 1900. Arrangement is chronological. Each map citation provides-an entry number (which consists of the year of publicationwith an added number), map title andmap maker, place and date of publication, size of map, where the map appeared (if part of an atlas or book), a reference to- a map authority, and a reference to where a reproduction can be found; some of the citations are followed by a brief comment or annotation.
Many of the maps contain drawings or other artwork depicting Alaska Native peopleas they appeared to early explorers.
81. A Guide to Historical Photograph6-inthe Elmer E, Rasmuspn Library, Alaska and Polar RegionsDepartment, University of Alaska-Fairbanks, Including Selected CollectionsAf Photographs onMicrofiche. Fairbanks : Alaska and Polar Regions Dept., Elmer E. Rasmuson Library, University of Alaska-Fairbanks,still being compiled.
[LOC: Ask for in Archives, Alaska and Polar Regions Dept.]
The holdings of the Alaskaand Polar Regions Dept. of the Rasmuson Library include the most comprehensive assemblage of archival materials in Alaska. The extensive group of historical photographscomprises some 175,000 items in a variety of collections. Alaska Natives are depicted in some of these photos, many of which date from the Gold Rushera.
55 NONPRINT MATERIALS
Library staff membersare in the process of organizing and describing these collection: (many of which are personal "photo albums") in order to make the photographs more accessible. One.aspect of this project involves repioducing onmicrofiche about 50,000 most of the frequently requested photos. Copies of this fiche set will be depositedin libraries throughout Not only will Alaska. access to these photographs bemore widely available, but readers willbe able to view the images without harm to thefragile originals. Copies of photos can be ordered.
This project is stillunder way, but the fichecompleted to date can examinedon request in Archives.
82. An Index of Alaska Oral. History Collections. Compiled by the Pm-tram for the Preservation of Oral History and Traditions, Alaska and PolarRegionsDepartment, Elmer E. Rasmuson Library. Fairbanks : The Program, 1984- . Microfiches.
[LOC: REF MFICHE F 904 152 1984; request at Reference Desk, added copy in Archives, Level 1]
The oral history indexconstitutes a central registry for information on the contents and locations oforal history collections throughoutAlaska. There are more than 6,000- entries, arranged alphabetically by name of narrator,name of interviewer and subject keyword.
Each audio- or video-tapecitation gives keyword, name of narrator, name of interviewer, briefannotation describing the tape contents, and reference to the collection owning the tape.
49. -56 Education and CareerMaterials
83. Alaska Health Career Catalog. Revised by Katherine A. Johnson. Anchorage : AlaskaNative Health Career Program, Rural Education,University of Alaska, 1980?. 37 p.
[LOC: REF RA 447 A4 A425 1980]
This catalog identifies and describes health career options open to Alaska Native people. The arrangement is by career field, i.e., dentistry, health administration, nursing, medicine and so on. Within each section, a narrativedescribing jobduties is followed by a list of schools offering course work leading-toward a career in that field, admission requirements, prograt length, etc. Financial aid information is included, anda list of sources for-more information.
84. Alaska Native Programs. Alaska Native Programs, University Di Alaska, Fairbanks. Fairbanks : Alaska Native Programs, University of Alaska, 1982. 12 p. [LOC: ALASKA E 97.65 All A4]
This pamphlet comprisesdescriptions of programs for and opportunities available to AlaskaNative students at the University of Alaska-Fairbanks. Included are directions on how to apply for admission, financial aid and on-campus housing.
85. Brooks, Ian R. Native Education .j Canada and, the United States : A Bibliography. Calgary, Alberta : Office of EducationalDevelopment, IndianStudents University Program Services,, University ofCalgary, 1976. 298 p. [LOC: REF Z 1209.2 N67 B76] EDUCATION AND CAREER MATERIALS
This bibliography lists more than 2,700 references to materials on Native education in Canada and the U.S. -published through 1974. Works on the pedagogy, psychology, sociologyand politics of Native education are included. The citations are arranged in topical chaptersand are notannotated. There is an author index.
86. Carney, R. J. A Selected and AnnotatedBibliography nn ] hA Sociology of Eskimo Education. Edmonton, Alberta : Boreal The Institutewith the Dept. of Educational Foundations, University ofAlberta, 1965. 59 1.
[LOC: ALASKA Z 1210 E8 C3; BIOMED Z 1210 E8 C3]
This annotatedbibliography cites more than 300 workson the sociology. of Eskimo education, classified in a sociological scheme. The work is intended to be historical and theoretical as- well aspractical. Entries are numberedso thatwhen a particular work falls into more thanone category, the entry number leads the reader back tothe firit place where a work is cited for the completeannotation.
87. Hinckley, Kay and DianaHolzmueller, compilers. It Works for, a : a ResourceList of Teaching IdeasAnd Materials p_n. Athabascan Culture. Fairbanks : Alaska Educational Program for Intercultural Communication, Center for Northern EducationalResearch, University of Alaska, 1975. 52 p.
[LOC: ALASKA E 99 A86 181
This paper includesa series of essays which describe a variety of curricular plans used by Interior Alaska teachers, as well as annotatedreferences, with ordering information, to materials recommended foruse in bi- or multicultural classroom situations.
88'. Resource Materials Pertainingto. Indian, Inuit, and Metis Cultures : Teacher Handbook. Winnipeg, Manitoba : Native Education Branch and School LibraryServices Branch, Dept. of Education, 1979?. 94 p. [LOC: REF E 98 S7 R47 1980]
51 58 EDUCATION AND CAREER MATERIALS
This multi-mediaresource list is intended to assist teachers in the selection ofmaterials useful in helping students improve their understandingof Native American peoples and cultures.
Citations are arranged by ethnic category, first- materialsabout Indians and Metis (Canadians of mixed Indian- Caucasian extraction), then materials onInuit (Eskimo) people. Within these two divisions, materials are classified by medium.
Each listing givesa bibliographical citation, a brief descriptive annotation, appropriate grade level range, and suggested Dewey number.
89. Sharing Ideas : Southeast Alaska Cultures : Teaching Ideas and Resource Information. Compiled by Kay Hinckley and Jean Kleinert. Fairbanks : Alaska Educational. Program for Intercultural Communication, Center for Northern Educational Research, University of Alaska,1975. 63 p. [LOC: ALASKA E 97.65 A4 S52]
This booklet containsmany helpful ideas fcr teaching cultural content in the school curriculum. Besides resource units and bibliographical references there are an annotated list of films, and a list ofmuseum display kits available on loan, andmore.
52 59 Periodical Sources
90. Alaska Indexing Network. Alaska Newspaper Indexing.Project. Belmont, Calif. : Information Access Corp.; distributed by Alaska State Library, 1983- Microfiches.
[LOC: Request at Reference Desk]
This index providesaccess by author and subject tonews stories in AnchorageDaily News, Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, Juneau Empire,Nome Nugget and Tundra Times. The- indexingproject is a cooperative venture among libraries throughout Alaska.
The-articles referred to inthe index can be read on microfilm readers in theRasmuson Library, Level 2.
91. BiblioaraPhv j Alaskana. Fairbanks : Elmer E. Rasmuson Library, University of Alaska,1969- . v.
[LOC: ALASKA Z 1255 B5; REF/INDEX Z 1255 B5; issues from 1980- located-on microfiche.]
This index to periodicalarticles on Alaska is based on the periodical holdings of the RasmusonLibrary. Every periodical received by libraryis examined formaterial relating to Alaska.
The bibliographyuses a modified author-keyword index. Descriptors are addedwhen the title of an article is not indicative of its contents. The index gives a complete bibliographical reference to each article listed. It.is published bimonthlythroughout the year, and is: cumulated annually.
Cumulations for 1969-79 appear on computer printouts (paper format) bound involumes. Since 1980 cumulations are issued in microfiche format.
53 60 PERIODICAL SOURCES
92. Elmer E. Rasmuson Library. Alaska Reprint File. Fairbanks : Elmer E. Rasmuson Library, University of Alaska, 1980- . v.
[LOC: ALASKA F 901 E45; ARCHIVES F 901 E45; REF/INDEX F 901 E451
The Alaska Reprint File is a collection of articles on Alaska and the polar regions Froma variety of sources. The list of citations is arranged alphabetically by author or keyword entry. The six-digit number listedto the right of each citation is needed to locate the article. The Reprint File itselfis located in Archives on Level 1.
93. NewsBank. New Canaan, Conn. : NewsBank, 1975- (place of publication varies). v., updated monthly with annual cumulations.
[LOC:- Indexes: REF/INDEX HT 101 N41; Microfiche: REF M/FC HT 101- N4; to locate ask for help at the Desk] Reference
NewsBank is the bestsource of current news coverage of many topics, includingANCSA, ANILCA, subsistence and other issues ofconcern to Alaska Native people, as reported locally in four Alaskannewspapers as well as in more than 100 newspapers from throughout the other United States.
The coded index citations refer to the original newspaper articles reproduced on accompanying microfiches. This invaluable tool isunique as many of the local newspapersare not indexed elsewhere.
94. Northern Titles : KWIC Index. Edmonton, Alberta : Boreal Institute Library, 1972- . v., annual updates. [LOC: REF/INDEX G 601 N671
Northern Titles isa KWIC index (Key Word In Context) of English language articles on northern regions from journals, newspapers and othermaterials in the holdings ofthe library of the Boreal Institute for Northern Studies, University of Alberta,Edmonton. Some foreign language articles are indexed ifthey include an English language abstract orsummary.
54 61 PERIODIC -AL SOURCES
The index is arranged inalphabetical order by subject key word within the title of thearticle. The key word can be seen in the colUmn runningdown thecenter of each page. To the far right of each title is a ten-character alpha- numeric, code. This code contains the rest of the bibliographic citation which can be deciphered by using the companion volume Northern Titles- KWIC Index : JournA Codes.
95. Northern Titles- KWIC Index : Journal Codes. Edmonton, Alberta : Boreal Institute for Northern Studies, University of Alberta. 1979- . v. [LOC: REF/INDEX G 601 N6711
5.5 62 Almanacs and StatisticalSources
96.- The Alaska Almanac : Facts about Alaska. Anchorage : Alaska Northwest Pub. Co., 1976 . v.
[LOC:- ALASKA F 902.3 F3; REF F 902.3 F3; request at Reference Desk]
This invaluable annualreference book on Alaska includes a good deal of information on Alaska Natives. See entries such as "Barabara," "Kuspuk,""Nuchalawoya," and "World_ EskiMoIndianOlympict," among othert. The compendium includes definitions, addresses, facts and dates on Alaskan topics-- and much more.
97. Alaska Native Rea tonal CorporationData Book. Prepared by Statistical Support Unit,Office of InforMation Systems, Alaska Dept. of Health and Social Services. Juneau : The-Unit, . v.
[LOC: ALASKA E 78A3 A435; REF E 78 A3 A345]
This compendium presentsrecent vital statistics data on Alaska Natives. In a "Statewide Summary" chapter,birth and death data are listed ina tabular format. Birth tables include such topics as residentbirths by native corporation, births byage of mother and by birthweight of child, birthweight ofchild by age of mother, and race of mother by race of father. Death tables cover residentdeaths by corporation, deaths by age and by cause of death, cause of death byage, and age by race, among others. In twelve chapters, similar data are given for each native corporationin the state.
98. Greany, Mike. Alaska : Geographic. Presentation of, 1970 Census Population Counts. Juneau : Research and Analysis Section, Employment Security Division, 1971. 34 1.
56 63 ALMANACS AND STATISTICAL SOURCES
[LOC: ALASKA G 1531 E2 A4 1971]
This work analyzes 1970population census data taken from U.S. Bureau of the Census reports. The basis for the analysis includes the 29census divisions used in the 1970 census, and the minor civil divisions thereof (boroughs, military reservations and Indian reservations). The geographic format for presentation is a distinct advantage. Areas of the map are reproduced with settlements indicated; a sense of the population of an area is readily grasped.
99. Harrison, Steve. Alaska Native Report. Juneau : State of Alaska, Alaska Dept. of Labor, Administrative Services Division, Research andAnalysis Section, 1982. 19 p. [LOC: ALASKA E 78 A31138; REF E 78 A31138]
This 19-page booklet presents a variety of tables containing statistical data concerning Alaska Natives. Narratives setting the histOrical and contextual perspective are interspersed among the figures. The main topics of the statisticsare Native population (in comparison to non-Native population)and employment.
100. United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs. StatisticA Concerning Indian Education.-Washingtdn, D.C. : U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, 1968?- . v.
[LOC: DOCS 120 :46:-; REF E 97 U5878 1978/791
This booklet, issued annually by the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairsr contains a variety of statistical data concerning the education of Atherican Indians, including Alaska Natives.
The Bureau operatesor funds a system consisting of more than 200 schools, including day schools, boarding schools, dormitories and tribally operated (contract) schools, plus compensatory and exceptional child programs, supplemental programs for Indian students in public schools, highereducation grants to college students, grants to tribally controlled community colleges,- and adult education and vocational training programs.
The B.I.A. administersand disburses funds authorized
57
g4 ALMANACS AND STATISTICALSOLRCES
under Public Laws 93-638, 95-561 and 95-471, and P.L. 874 (81st Congress, 64 Stat. 1101), as well as the Johnson- O'Malley Act of 1934, among others.
The various tables in the booklet list statistics concerning aspects of American Indianeducation. Some of the topics presented by the tables are: number of schools operated by B.I.A. by area, boardingschools by grade, day schools by grade,total enrollment by grade, tribally operated schools, students accordingto degree of Indian blood five year enrollment and summary, ocmpleted school construction (new and replacement) during the fiscalyear.
101. United States. Bureau of the Census. Census Alaska : Numbers Inhabitants, 1792-1970. Compiledby Alden M. Rollins. Apchoi.age : University of Alaska Anchorage Library, University of Alaska, 1978. 120 1.
(LOCI ALASKA HA 236. C4; DOCS REF HA 236C4; REF HA 236 C4]
This reference work gathers togetherunder one cover the basic census data- on Alaska. U.S.federal census figures from 1880 through 1970 are included, as well as a summary of the Russian census of 1860.
Only census data summaries are presented; for more specific characteristics the original census publications must be consulted. The originaltitle pages of the various publications are reproduced along with information which describes the geographical or political subdivisions on which thecensuses were based.
102. 1980 Census gf Population, VolumeL. Characteristics _oftha Population. Washington :U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau
of the Census, 1982- . v.
Report no. PC80-1-A3, "ChapterA-Number of Inhabitants -Alaska"
[LOC: ALASKA HA 201 1980 C46 1982A; DOCS REF C 3.223/5:980/A 3; REF HA 201 1980 C46 1982A c.3]
Report no. PC80-1-B3, "ChapterB-General Population
58 05 ALMANACS AND STATISTICAL SOURCES
Characteristics -Part 3- Alaska"
[LOC: ALASKA HA 201 1980 C46 1982B;DOCS REF C 3.223/6: 980/133; REF HA 201 1980 C46 19828c.2]
Report no. PC8O -1 -C3, "Chapter C-General Social and Economic Characteristics-Part 3- Alaska"
[LOC: ALASKA HA 201 1980 C461983C; DOCS REF C 3.223/7: 980/C]
Report no. PC80-1-D3,"Chapter D -Detailed Population CharacterieAcs -Part 3- Alaska"
(LOC: REF HA 231.5 1980C4 1983]
Report no. PC80-S1-13,"American Indian Areas and Alaska Native Villages: 1980"
[LOC: DOCS C 3.223/12: 80-S1-131
103. 1980 Census gf Housing.Volume Is. CharacteristiaAsalHousing Units. Washington, D.C. : U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census; for sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. G.P.O., 1982. v.
Report no. HC80-1-A3, "General Housing Characteristics -Alaska"
[LOC: DOCS REF C 3.224/3: 980/A3]
Report no. HC80-1-83, "DetailedHousing Characteristics -Alaska"
[LOC: DOCS REF C 3.224/3: 980/83]
104. 1980 Census 21Housing. Volume 24. Metropolitan, Housing. Characteristics. Washington, D.C. : U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census;for sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. G.P.O., 1983- . v.
59
66 ALMANACS AND STATISTICAL SOURCES
Report no. HC80-2-3, "Alaska"
[LOC: DOCS REF C 3.224/4: 980/3]
Report no. HC80-2-68, "Anchorage, Alaska -Standard MetropolitanStatistical Area" [LOC: DOCS REF C 3.224/4: 980/f8]
105. 1980 Census of Population and Housing. Census Tracts. Washington, D.C. : U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census; for sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. G.P.O., 1983- . v.
Report no. PHC 80-2-3, "Alaska-Selected Areas"
[LOC: ALASKA HA 231.5 1980 C46; DOCS REF C 3.223/11: 980/3]
106. Congressional Districtsgf the 98th Congress : 1980 Census of Population Ansi Housing. Washington D.C. : U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, 1983- . v.
Report no. PHC 80-4-3, "Alaska"
[LOC: DOCS REF C 3.223/20: 80-4-3]
107. 1980 Census j Population and Housing. Summary CharacteristicsIgt Governmental Units andStandard
Metropolitan Statistical Areas. Washington,D.C. : U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau ofthe Census; for sale by the
Supt. of Docs., U.S. G.P.O., 1982- . v.
Report no, PHC 80-3-3, "Alaska"
[LOC: DOCS REF C 3.223/23: 980/3; REF HA 201 1980 C46 1982 c.2]
Each one of the Bureau of the Census reports listed
60
6 7 ALMANACS AND STATISTICAL SOURCES
above contains a wealth of statistical data concerning the inhabitants of Alaska. For example, statistical information in the tables includes the following: statewide or by other subdivision, age, ancestry, language spoken at home, marital history, years of school completed,income, and so on.
To use one of these volumes,check the table of contents or "Table Finding Guide" at thebeginning of the volume. These tables explain whatinformation is given in each volume.
61
FS Directories
108. Alaska Petroleum and Industria. Rirectory. Anchorage : Petroleum Information Corp., 1958?- . v. (Title varies.)
[LOC: ALASKA HC 107A45 A53; REF HC -107 A45A531
This directory isoriented to oil andgas operators other and companiesand individuals involved in Alaskan industry. Each edition isorganized differently but does provide directory information (name, address, phone number and officers)for federal, state, borough municipal and offices and foreign consulates inAlaska, as well as for regionalnative corporations, local village corporations, and affiliatedand subsidiary enterprises. These sections gatherinformation not readilycompiled elsewhere as well as recognize that private industry joins hands with governmentand native groups for the mutual benefit of all concerned.
109. Beaver, R. Pierce.ag Native American Christian A Community : Directory 91 Indian. Aleut, AndEskimo Chtrches. Monrovia, Calif.: MARC, 1979. 395 p.
[LOC: ALASKA E 98. M6832; REF E 98 M6 B32) This directory provides listings, by demonitional affiliation and by state,of Christian religiousgroups, nom denominational societiesand independentchurches, councils, service agencies and educational ministries whose efforts are directed at Native Americans. In addition to directoryinformation, most entries give the name of the person in charge and a brief statement regarding thepurpose of the particular mission.
110. Brownl Carolyn Elder.Cultural Resources in Alaska: A Guide 12 People an Organizations. Fairbanks : Anthropology and Historic Preservation, Cooperative Park Studies Unit, University ofAlaska, Fairbanks, 1981. 162p.
62 69 DIRECTORIES
[LOC: ALASKA F 902 B76; DOCS I 70.12/3:Al 2; REFF 902 B761
This resource guide lists directory information for organizations and individuals .in Alaska which concerned with are anthropology, archeology, history and historic preservation, Native heritage and subsistence studies, linguistics andmuseology, and related fields. Entries are grouped into sections based on the affiliation of the organization : federal agencies; state, borough and municipal organizations; native corporations and associations; university and college research units; historic, cultural and professional societies; museums, cultural centers and and individuals. repositories;
Each corporate entry lists some or all of the following data : name, addressand phone number; functionsand responsibilities, special programs and projects; collections; and staffmembers. For individuals, the name, address and phone numberis followed by a listing of projects, publications, awards, degrees, and availability for contract work.
111. Directory of Alaska Native Businesses, 1983-1984. Juneau : Section ofFinancial Assistance, Bureauof Indian Affairs, U.S. Dept. ofthe Interior, 1983?. 56p.
[LOC: ALASKA FD 2346 A42D57 1983; DOCS I 20.2:Al 1/17; DOCS REF I 20.2:Al 1/17;REF HD 2346 A42 D57 1983]
This directory is intendedto be a comprehensive listing of Alaska native business enterprises. Itis a product of the Juneau office of theBureau of Indian Affairs. The contentsare arranged first alphabetically by geographic units which correspond to the corporate boundaries of the regionalcorporations. Within each of these sections, entriesaregrouped numerically by two-digit Standard IndustrialClassification code.
The information givenfor each entry includes the name of the company, address, telephone number of available), andname of person to contact.
112. Interior Alaska Resource Directory.Fairbanks : Cooperative
63 :70 DIRECTORIES
Extension Service, 1982? 98p.
[LOC: ALASKA HN 79 A4 15 1982; REFHN 79 A4 15 1982]
This directory attempts to list agencies and organizationswhich serve people of the Interior Alaska region or which have main offices in InteriorAlaska. The guide is divided into topical chapters by typeof organization, "Information Services," "Non-Renewable Resources," "Education," "Health and Social Services," and so on.
Each entry lists name of the organization, address, phone number, and services provided.
113. Native American Directory: Alaska, Canada, United States. San Carlos, Ariz. : National Native American Co-operative, 1982. 336 p.
[LOC: ALASKA E 76.2 N37 1982; REF E 76.2N37 1982]
The stated purposes of Native AmericanDirectory are "to provide a useful tool for. building better communications" among North American Nativepeoples, and to- assure the continuance of traditional native art forms.
These hopes are accomplished in thepresent directory.
The directory is divided geographicallyinto three main sections : Alaska, Canada, and the United States. Some Alaskans may take exception to these categories, which imply that Alaska is not a state. Within these divisions, Native American organizationsare grouped by type of organization : corporations for profit, non-profit associations, health centers, museums, performing arts groups, media, businesses and stores, events and pow-wows, and colleges and universities, among others. As a directory, the volume fills a need long felt and is, indeed, a useful tool,
114. Native Organizations inAlaska : A Records Survey and Historical Profile. Barbara S. Smith, project director,
Joaqlin M. Estus, project associate. Anchorage : Alaska Native Foundation, 1979. 251p.
[LOC: REF E 78 A3 N372]
64
'71 DIRECTORIES
This records survey is a product of the Organizations Native Records Project, whichrepresents an effort to identify, describe and preserve significant- to documents Alaska Native self-determination. The project focused primarilyonrecords of which organizations worked actively for passage ofthe Alaska Native Claims SettlementAct. The work surveys the records of 13 organizations and four personal collections: Entries are arranged alphabetically by name of the organization or individual. Each entrygives the name, address and number of the phone group, forther names and addresses, organizational an profile, historical data (including founding date, names of founders, former officers and current officers), prograMs, subsid!ary groups, anda list of printpublications and other This nonprintmedia. information is followed by the records survey, beginning witha narrative whichgives the perspective to records. The locationof the records is listed, size of the collection, the physical condition and plansfor preservation. The nature of the records is given,such as administrative records, correspondence major (including correspondents), financialand legal documents, membership records, minutes of meetings, photographs, position papers, speeches, testimony, and records of other organizations. Theappendix is an inventory Fairbanks of Native Association records on depositin the Archives, Rasmuson Library, University of Alaska-Fairbanks.
115. Nottingham, Phyllis. A Guide 12Alaska Native Corporatipn Publications. Juneau : Alaska Dept. of Education, Division of State Libraries and Museums, 1976. 47p.
[LOC: ALASKA F 901 A295no. 5; REF F 901 A295no. 5] This reportcomprises directory and organizational information about Alaska Native regional and village corporations as wellas non-profit associations. Along with the description, selected publicationsof each organization are cited. In addition, a selected, annotated list of other publications with informationon Alaska Native claims and Alaska Native corporation activities is provided.Microfiche copies ofsome of the publications are includedin the pocket inside the cover. back
65
72 DIRECTORIES
116. United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs. Planning Support Group. Alaska Natives RegionalProfiles. Billings, Mont. : The Group, 1978. 125 p.
[LOC: ALASKA E 78 A3 U8; DOCSI 20.52: 269; REF E 78 A3 U8]
This data book furnishesa profile of each of the twelve Native regional corporationslocated in Alaska. Each profile provides a briefoverview consisting of the following information : directory information for corporate offices -(address andphone number); names of the officers and board members;name, address and phone number of each subsidiary company, including a brief statement about the interests and activities of eachof the subsidiaries; and information on the non-profit corporation associated with each region.
In addition, there is a list of ANCSA village corporations located within the boundaries of each regional corporation. Another subsection, "General Characteristics," gives data on the number of native people in each region, the number of acres to be conveyed to each regionunder ANCSA, monies to be conveyed, and so on.
66 73 Index
This index cites persoial authors, editors and compilers, corporate authors, titles, publishers, subjects,and some subtitles. Titles are underlined. SUBJECT HEADINGS APPEAR IN CAPITAL LETTERS. All numbers refer to item orentry numbers, not to numbers.
2(c) Report.:Federal Programs and AlaskaNatives 37 1989 Census 91 Housing 103, 104 1980 Census 91 Population102 1980 Census 91 Populationand Housing 105, 106, 107 ABC-Clio 7 Abler, Thomas Struthers 1 Abridged Inupiaa. and EnglishDicticnary 64 Adult Literacy Laboratory 28 Alaska Agricultural Collegeand School of Mines 11 liaa also University of Alaska The Alaska. Al an 96 4 Alaska ArchiVi Filmq,a Catalog-Index 79 Alaska Dept. of Education 65, 75, 115 Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game 21, 23 Alaska Dept. of Health and SoCial Services 97 Alaska Dept. of Labor 99 Alaska Division of Parks 49 Alaska. Division of State Libraries and Museums75,.90, 113 Alaska Educational Program forIntercultural Communication 8, 87, 89 The Alaska Eskimos 17 Alaska : Geographic Presentatjor DI 1970 CensusPopulation Counts 98 Alaska Health Career Catalog 83 Alaska Historical Commission51, 53. Alaska Historical Society 53 Alaska Indexing Network 90 Alaska Library Association 68, /6
Alaska-NatIonal Interest LandsConservation ASS, : Legislative History 21 ALASKA NATIVE CLAIMS SETTLEMENTACT see UNITED STATES. ALASKA NATIVE CLAIMS SETTLEMENTACT Alaska Native Claims SettlementAct ; A Study Guide 28
67 74 INDEX
Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act. 1971-197926 Alaska NatiVeEducation Board 66 Alaska Native Foundation24, 114 Alaska Native HealthCareer Program 83 AlaSka Native LandClaims 24' Alaska Native LanguageCenter 60, 61, 62, 63 Alaska Native Languages : A Bibliographical Alaska Native Languages Catalpcue 61 : Past. Present. andFutuna 62 Alaska Native Programs 84 Alaska Native Programs.University 21 Alaska, Alaska Native Regional Fairbanii.a 84 Corporation Data. Book97 Alaska Native Report"99 Alaska Nativesand-American Laws 31 Alaska Natives andthe Land 29 Alaska Natives RegionalProfiles 116 Alaska NewspaperIndexing Project 90 Alaska NorthwestPub.- Co. 96 Alaska Petroleum and Industrial Directory108 Alaska Reprint Ella92 Alaska State Librarysee Alaska. Division of State Libraries and MUseums_ Alaska Women's OralHistory Collection 77 Alaskan ArchaeOlqgy 49' Alaskan AthabaskanBibliography 20 Alaskan EnvironmentalImpact Statements 27 Alaskan Maps : A Cartobiblidgraphy 2fAlaska la 'log 80 Alaska's PaSt : Regional Perspectives 53 An Aleut Bibliography19 ALEUTS- 14, 19, 70 ALGONQUIAN INDIANS15 ALMANACS 96 American Indian and EskimoAuthors 73 American Indian Areas andAlaska Native Yillages 102 : Jail() The American Indianin Short Fiction 69 American Indian Lawin A Nutshell 30 American Indian Legal Materials : A Union lins, 33 American LibraryAssociation 2, 5 Anchorage Community College28, 77 The Anchorage TimesObituaries Index 50 ANCSA see UNITED STATES. ALASKA NATIVE CLAIMS SETTLEMENT ACT ANCSA 1895, Study, 22 Andersen, David B. 23 ANILCA see UNITED STATES. ALASKA NATIONAL INTEREST LANDS CONSERVATION ACT An Annotated Bibliography 2f American Indian an Eskimo Autobiographies 52 An Anthology of Aleut,Eskimo and Indian kileratura Alaska in English Translation70 Anthrpological Papers 21the University 2f Alaska 43
68 75 INDEX
ANTHROPOLOGY 43, 44, 45, 46,47, 48 ANTIQUITIES 43, 49 Archibald, Janet 24 ARCHIVAL RESOURCES54, 55, 56, 57, 59, 114 Arctic 4 Arnold, Robert D. 24 ART 72 ARTISTS 72 Asociation on American IndianAffairs 73 ASSOCIATIONS, INSTITUTIONS, ETC. 110, 112, 113, 114 ATHAPASCAN INDIANS 15, 16,1-8, 20, 25, 70, 87 ATHAPASCAN LANGUAGES 16, 20, 61, 62,63, 65, 66, 67 Atwood, Evangeline F1 AUTHORS 58, 73 AUTOBIOGRAPHY 52 Beaver, R. Pierce 109 Beidler, Peter -G. 69 Berndt, John W. 70 A Bibliographical Guide12 the History DI Indian-Whilst Relations in the -United States38 BIBLIOGRAPHY 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 2,13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 23, 25, 27, 33,38, 39, 41, 42, 44, 48, 49, 52,'58, 61,65, 66, 67, 69, 71,73, 74, 76, 80, 35, Gó, 88, 91 A Bibliography 2f AlaskanLiterature, 1724-1924 11,12 Bibliography_ Alaskana 91 A Bibliography 2f CoptemporaryNorth American Indians o Bibliography pi EducationalPublications for. Alaska Hativk Languages 65 A Bibliography 2f theAthapailian Langu?Fe 67 Binford and Mort 51 A Biobibliography gf NativeAmerican Writers, 1772-1924 58 BIOGRAPHY 10, 50, 51, 52,57 Bobbs-Merrill 32 Books on American Indians and Eskimos : A Selection Guide for Children and Young. Adults2 Boreal Institute for NorthernStudies 86, 94, 95 Brooks, Ian R. 85 Brooks, Maria 77 Br-Own, Carolyn Elder 110 Brumble, H. David, III 52 Burke, Janet G. 3, 43 Burke, Joseph A. 78 BUSINESS ENTERPRISES 111, 113, 115,116 Byler, Mary Gloyne 5
A Canadian Ingian Bibliography 1960-1970 1 CANADIAN INDIANS see INDIANS OF NORTHAMERICA--CANADA Canby, William C. 30 Carney, R. J. 86 Case, David S. 31 Cases and Materialsgn Federal Indian Law 35
69 76 INDEX
CATALOGS 8, 54, 55, 61, 71,75, 76, 77, 79, 81 Catalogue, Alaska Women'sOral History Collection 77 'CENSUS 98, 101, 102, 103,104, 105, 106, 107 Census Alaska : Numbers DI Inhabitants, 1792-1970101 CENSUS DISTRICTS 105 Census Tracts 105 Center for Northern EducationalResearch 8, 87, 89 Central Alaska CurriculumConsortium 20 Chang, Tohsook P. 50 Characteristics Housing Units 103 Characteristics oL the Population102 CHILDREN'S-LITERATURE see JUVENILELITERATURE CHUGACH ESKIMOS 13 CHURCHES 109 CLAIMS see UNITED STATES. ALASKA NATIVE CLAIMS SETTLEMENT ACT Clark, Donald Woodforde 13 Cochrane-, Marjorie 53 Cohen, Felix-S- 32 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 12 kConciSe Dictionary -of IndianTribes North Aoerica 9 Congressional Districts olthe 98th _Unvesa 106 Contemporary- North American Indians 6 Cooperative- Extension Service 112 Cooperative Park Studies Unit 23,110 Cordova Daily TimeS Print 11 Cornwall, Marguerite 25 CORPORATIONS 97, 115, 116 Cultural Resources ,fin Alaska 110 CULTURE 8, 46, 88, 110 Cultures in the North 8 CURRICULA_ 84 CURRICULUM GUIDESsee STUDY AND TEACHING D-2 LANDS see UNITED STATES. ALASKA NATIONAL INTEREST LANDS CONSERVATION ACT Damas, David 4 Danky, James 'Philip 71 DeArmond, Robert N. 51 DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 75, 81, 96 DICTIONARIES AND ENCYCLOPEDIAS 9, 10,50, 60, 64, 96 DIGESTS 1 DIRECTORIES 10, 72, 96, 108, 109, 110,111, 112, 113, 114, 116 Directory .91 Alaska Native Businesses, 1983-12311111 A Directory of Eskimo ArtislAin Sculpture and Prints 72 DISSERTATIONS, ,.CADEMIC 3, 41
Documenting Alaskan History : Guide lo Federal Archiygl Relating, la AlPska 59 Documents of United Smites Indian Policy 36 Dorrit, Michael B. 5 Drazan, Joseph Gerald 78
70 77 INDEX
E. M. Coleman 33 ESG (Firm) 22 ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE 37 -ECONOMIC CONDITIONS 23, 26,37, 116 EDUCATION 84, 85, 86, 87, 88,89, 100 Egge, Marion F. 69 ELECTION DISTRICTS 106 Elmer E. Rasmuson Library 3, 27, 43, 54, 78,79, 81, 62, 91, 92 EMPLOYMENT 99 Encyclopedia of the AmericanIndian 10 ENCYCLOPEDIAS see DICTIONARIES ANDENCYCLOPEDIAS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENTS27 ESKIMO LANGUAGE 60, 62, 63, 64, 65,66 ESKIMOS 2, 4,_8, 13, 14, 17, 23,24, 52, 60, 62, 63, 68, 70, 72, 76, 86, 88 Estus, Joacilin M. 114 Ethnographic Bibliography North America 44 ETHNOLOGY 16, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48 EYAK LANGUAGE 61, 63 Facts about Alaska 96 Falk, Marvin W. 12, 80 Federa'Programs and Alaska Natives 37 'FICTION 69 FILM CATALOGS 8, 79 FOLKLORE 74 see also LEGENDS Folklore 2f the -112n1n American Indians74 Garland Pub. '80 GaSaway, Laura N. 33, 34 GENEALOGY 50, 56, 57 Getches, David H. 35 Green, Rayna 13 GOVERNMENT PUELICATIONS 11, 33, 34, 36 GOVERNMENT RELATIONS 26, 31, 32, 33,34, 36, 38, 39, 55 GRAMMAR 60 Grasmick, Harold G. 42 Grasmick, Nary K. 41 Gray, Philip Howard 72 Greany, Mike 98 Greenwood Press 41, 71 GUIDE-BOOKS 96 A Guide 12 Alaska Native CorporationPublications 115 A Guide 12 Historical photogranha in Ina Alaska State Library 75 A Guide 12 Historical Photographsin the Elmer Rasmps/n Library, Alaska and. PolarRegions Danarlman14. University 2f Alaska-Fairbanks 81 Guide to Records in the NationalArchives DI the ilnilaA States Relating 12 AmericanIndians. 55 Guide 12 ResearchQn North American Indians 5 A Guide 12 the, Manuscript HoldingsL the Elmer E.
71 INDEX
Ratmuson Library54 HRAF 45 HRAF SourceBibliography Cumulative 48 -HAIDA INDIANS 89 HAIDA IANGUAGE 61, 63 Halet, David A. 3, 43 Handbook of FederalIndian Law 32 Handbook of NorthAmerican Indians 4 Harrison,"_ Steve 99 HEALTH- OCCUPATIONS 83 Helm, June 4, 15, 16 Hill, -Edward E. 5.5 Hinckley, Kay 87, 89 Hippler, Arthur E. 17, 18 HirSchfelder, Arlene B. 5, 73 HIST0RY-SOURCES 31, 32,43, 36, 38, 39, 53, T7, 55, 56, 59, 79, 82, 101, t14 Hodge, William H. 6 Hplzmuelier, Diana 87 Hoover, James L. 33 HOUSEHOLDS" 103, 104' HOUSING 103, 104,105, 106, 107 Human'RelationsArea Files' 45 Human lelationsArea Files Press 44, 45, 46,47, 48 An Index 21 Alaska.Oral History Collectiona 82 Index j Baptisms. 'Marriages, and. Deaths inthe Archives aL the- Russian Orthodox Catholic ,C Bch in AlaskiLs. 1,4901899 57 Index .to Baptisms. Marriages. and Deaths inthe, Archives qt the Russian Orthodox Greek calaran in Alcska_x 18-16 -1866 56 INDEXES 3, 43, 50, 56,57, 78, 79, 81, 82, 90, 94, 95 91, 92, 93, Indian-White Relationsin the United States 39 Indiana UniversityPrest 14, 15, 41, 42 INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 14,15, 20, 23, 24, 25, 41,42, 52, 61, 62, 63, 68, 69,73, 74, 76, 85 INDIANS OF NORTHAMERICA- "kNADA 1, 7, 15, 35, 88 The Indians glthe Subarc,ic 15 Indians o the United States and Canada7 INDUSTRIES 108, 111, 113 Information AccessCorp. 90 INNUIT LANGUAGEsee ESKIMO LANGUAGE Institute of Social andEconomic Research 17 Institute of Social,Economic, and Govt. Research 18, 19 Interbook Inc. 73 Interior Alaska ResourceDirectory 112 Interior Region PbstANCSA Impact Analysis 25 Interland Pub. 6
72 79 INDEX
INUIT LANGUAGEsee ESKIMO LANGUAGE Inupiallu TdnngilluUgalungisa Ilangich 64 INUPIAQ LANGUAGEsee ESKIMO LANGUAGE IUPIAr LANGUAGEsee ESKIMO LANGUAGE ISbo, Sarah A. 8 It Works far Us : A Resource 11§1 gE Teaching Ideasand -Materials on Athabascan Culture87 Jacobson, Steven A. 60 Johnson, Katherine A. 83 Joint Federal-State Land- UsePlanning Commission for Alaska 26 Jones, Dorothy Miriam 19 Jones, Randall M. 20 JUVENILE LITERATURE 2, 74see. aln YOUNG ADULT LITERATURE Kalnins, ZUzanna DA,,sra 57 KANIAGIUT (ESKIMO TRIBE)13 Klein, Barry 10 Zleihert, Jean 89 Konia-Pacific Eskimo Bibliography13 Krauss, Aichael E. -61, 62, 63 KWIC Index Northern' Titles 94 LLMC 3.4 LAND CLAIMS see UNITED STATES. ALASKA NATIVE CLAIMS SETTLEMENT ACT LAND USE 21, 25, 26, 27,28 Lass-Woodfin, Mary Jo 2 LAW AND LEGISLATION 21,25,26,27,28,30,31,32,33,34, 35 LEGAL STATUS, LAWS, ETC. 1,25,26,28,30,31,32,33, 34, 35, 36, 38, 39 LEGENDS 68, 70, 74, 76,82 LEGISLATORS 51 Leitch, Barbara A. 9 Lewandowski, Joseph J. 27 Library of Congress 56,57,74 LITERATURE 52, 58, 68,69,70,73,74 Littlefield, Daniel F. 58 Lynch, Kathy 28 McGary,,, Mary Jane 61, 65 Maclean, Edna A. 64 Manitoba Dept. of Education 88 Manson, Spero M. 40 MANUSCRIPTSsee ARCHIVAL RESOURCES MAPS 63, 80, 98 MARC 109 MEDICINE 83, METIS INDIANS 1, 88 Metropolitan homing Characteristics 104 Michie 32 MISSIONS 109 Multi-Media Resource List 8
73 80 INDEX
Murdock, George Peter44, 46, 47 MUSIC 76 National Archivesand Records Service 55, 59 National Museums.of Canada 13, 67 NationalNative American Co-operative113 'NATIONAL PARKS AND RESERVES21 Ihg Native AmericanChristian Community 109 Native American Directory113 Native American LegalMaterials Crol,ection 34 Native American Eldadisala and Newspapers, 1828-198271 Native American- Women13 Native Education jai Canadaand Ijag United States 65 Native _Language Bibliograpba66 Native Oraanizaions in Alaska : A Records Survey and Historical Profile 114 Native Peoples gndLanguages 21 Alaska 63 NATURAL RESOURCES 27, 29 Nelson, Peter 43 NewsBank 93 'NEWSLETTERS 115 NEWSPAPERS 71, 90, 93
Northern Titles : KWIC Index 94
Northern Titles : KWIC Index : Journal Code .a 95 Nottingham, Phyllis 115 NURSING 83 OBITUARIES 50 OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES 51 O'Leary, Timothy J. 44 ORGANIZATIONS see ASSOCIATIONS,INSTITUTIONS, ETC. and CORPORATIONS Outline of CulturalMaterials 46 Outline af, World Cultures47 Parins, James W. 58 Parr, Richard T. 67 PERIODICALS 71, 91, 92, 94, 95 PETROLEUM INDUSTRY AND TRADE 108 Petroleum Information Corp. 108 PHOTOGRAPHS 75, 78, 81 PICTORIAL WORKS 75, 78, 81 Picture Alaska.An Index 78 POLITICIANS 51 POPULATION 97, 98, 99, 101, 102,105, 106, 107 Preliminary Inventory 2fPublications Listed in law el Wickersham, A Biblioaraphx 2f AlaskanLiteratura4. 1724-1924, Held hy. the Elmer L. Rasmuson 1.ibrarl 12 PRINTMAKERS 72 Prucha, Francis Paul 36, 38,39 PSYCHOLOGY 40 Psychosocial Researchnn American Indian and A)askA Native Ygut4 40
74 INDEX
PUBLIC HEALTH 83 PUBLIC LANDS 21 PUBLICATIONS 115 Rasmuson LibraryLEI Elmer E. Rasmuson Library Reference Encyclopedia21 the' American Indian 10 Reference Publications,Inc. 9 Regional Subsistence Bibliography23 RELIGION AND MYTHOLOGY 109 Resource Material, Pertainingto Indian, Inuit, and Metis Cultures. 88 Robert R. Nathan Associates 37 Rollins, Alden M. 50, 101 Rosenfelt, Daniel M. 35 RUSSIAN ORTHODOX GREEK CATHOLICCHURCH 56, 57 Sandefur, Gary D. 42 Scarecrow Press 58, 69 SCULPTORS 72 A Selected and AnnotatedBibliography 2n the Sociology LIE Eskimo Education 86
Sharing Ideas : Southeast Alaska Cultures : Teaching Ideas and. Resource Information 89 SHORT STORIES 68, 69, 70 Smith, Barbara S. 114 Smith, Dwight L. 7 Smithsonian Institution 4 SOCIAL CONDITIONS 40, 41, 42 SOCIAL LIFE AND CUSTOMS 88 SOCIAL RELATIONS 38, 39, 42 SOCIETIES, ETC. All ASSOCIATIONS, INSTITUTIONS, LTC. Sociology RI American nCians 41 SONGS 76 Songs and Le, ends 76 State Historical Society ofWisconsin 71 STATISTICS 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105,106, 107 Statistics Concerning IndianEducation 100 STATISTICS, VITAL 97 STORIES 68, 69, 70, 76, 77, 82 Stories 21 Native Alasans 68 Strickland, Rennard 32 STUDY AND TEACHING 8$ 28, 53, 65, 66, 87,89 STUDY GUIDES see STUDY AND TEACHING Sturtevant, William C. 4 Subarctic 4 ma Subarctic Athabascans 18
Subarctic Athapaskan Bibliography : 1973 16 SUBSISTENCE ECONOMY 24, 25, 29 Summary. Characteristics12n Governmental Units and StandarA Metropolitan Statistical Areas 107 Superintendent of Documents 4, 29
Tanana Chiefs Conference .; TEXTBOOKS gag STUDY AND TEACHING
75 82 INDEX
THESES 3 Thornton, Russell 41, 42 TLINGIT INDIANS 89 TLINGIT LANGUAGE 61,63 Todd Publications10 TREATIES 32, 33, 34,36 TSIMSHIAN INDIANS 89 TSIMSHIAN LANGUAGE 61, 63 Ulibarri, George S. 59 Ullom, Judith C. 74 UNION LISTS 33, 71 UNITED STATES. ALASKA NATIONAL INTERESTLANDS CONSERVATION ACT 21 UNITED STATES. ALASKA NATIVE CLAIMSSETTLEMENT ACT 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29,37, 114, 115 U. S. Bureau of IndianAffairs 100, 111, 116 U. S. Bureau of the Census 101,102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107 U. S. Dept. of Commerce 102, 103, 104,105, 106, 107 U.' S. Dept. of the Interior 22, 37, 111 U. S. Federal Field Committeefor Development Planning Alaska 29 in U. S. Government Printing ,)ffice4, 29 U. S. Library of CongresS.aAg. Library of Congress U. S. National Archivessee National A-rchives and Records Service University of Alaska 3, 8,11, 17, 18, 19, 20, 23, 27, 28, 31, &3, 50, 54, 59, 60, 61,62, 63, 64, 70, 78, 81, 33, 84, 87, 89, 91,92, 101, 110, 112 University of AlaskaAnthropological Papers 43 UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA-FAIRBANKS84 UniverSity of AlaskaPress 31, 59, 68 University of Alaska Theses and Dissertations 1926-May1977 An Index 3 University of Alberta 86,94, 95 University of Calgary 85 University of ChicagoPress 38 University of Iowa 16 University of NebraskaPress 36, 39, 52 University of TdrontoPress 1 URBAN RESIDENCE 6, 42 URBANIZATION see URBAN RESIDENCE The Urbanization AUAmerican Indians 42 VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE 83 Warden, Dorothy M. 33 Weaver, Sally M. 1 West Pub. Co. 30, 35 Who's Who in AlaskanPolitics 51 Wickersham, James 11, 12 Wilkinson, Charles F. 35 WOMEN 14, 77
76 83 INDEX
Wood, John R. 17, 18, 19 Workman, Karen W. 49 WRITERS see AUTHORS YOUNG ADULT LITERATURE 2, 41,42, 52 YOUTH 40 Yup'ik Eskimo Dictionary60 YUPIK ESKIMOSseg ESKIMOS YUPIK LANGUAGEsee ESKIMO LANGUAGE
77 84 s
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