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Alutiiq Museum Books Author Title Title The Subtle Volume ISBN Format Publicaon YearPublisher Subject AM Library NumberLocaon University of the State of New York ├ûgweh├╢we:ka:? Paperback 1988 Langauge Educaon 141 Cabinet 9, Shelf B (April's Office) ╨É╨╗╨╡╨║╤ü╨░╨╜╨┤╤Ç ╨æ╨╛╤Ç╨╕╤ü╨╛╨▓╨╕╤ç ╨á╤â╤ü╤ü╨║╨╕╨╣ ╨₧╤ü╤é╤Ç╨╛╨▓╤ü╨║╨╕╨╣; ╨«╤Ç╨╕╨╣ ╨┐╤Ç╨░╨▓╨╛╤ü╨╗╨░╨▓╨╜╤ï╨╣ ╨ñ╨╡╨┤╨╛╤Ç╨╛╨▓; ╨║╤Ç╨╡╤ü╤é ╨▓ ╤ü╨╛╨▒╤Ç╨░╨╜╨╕╨╕ ╨á╨╛╤ü╤ü╨╕╨╣╤ü╨║╨╕╨╣ ╨á╨╛╤ü╤ü╨╕╨╣╤ü╨║╨╛╨│╨╛ ╤ì╤é╨╜╨╛╨│╤Ç╨░╤ä╨╕╤ç╨╡╤ü╨║╨╕╨╣ ╤ì╤é╨╜╨╛╨│╤Ç╨░╤ä╨╕╤ç╨╡╤ü╨║╨╛╨│╨╛ ╨╝╤â╨╖╨╡╨╣ ╨╝╤â╨╖╨╡╤Å 9.78589E+12 Paperback 2007 ╨É╤Ç╤é-╨ƒ╨░╨╗╨░╤Russian Historyü 1038 Cabinet 8, Shelf B (April's Office) ╨Æ╨░╨╗╤î╨┤╨╡╨╝╨░╤Ç ╨Ö╨╛╤à╨╡╨╗╤î╤ü╨╛╨╜; ╨ô╨░╨╗╨╕╨╜╨░ ╨ÿ╨▓╨░╨╜╨╛╨▓╨╜╨░ ╨ö╨╢╨╡╨╜╨╕╤ü╨║╨╡╨▓╨╕╤ç; ╨¢.╨ó. ╨æ╨╗╤ì╨║; ╨£╤â╨╖╨╡╨╣ ╨░╨╜╤é╤Ç╨╛╨┐╨╛╨╗╨╛╨│╨╕╨╕ ╨╕ ╤ì╤é╨╜╨╛╨│╤Ç╨░╤ä╨╕╨╕ ╨í╨╛╨║╤Ç╨╛╨▓╨╕╤ë╨░ Treasures of the Kunstkamera; Aluets: How ╨╕╨╝.╨ƒ╨╡╤é╤Ç╨░ ╨Æ╨╡╨╗╨╕╨║╨╛╨│╨╛ ╨Ü╤â╨╜╤ü╤é╨║╨░╨╝╨╡╤Ç╤ï They Were Seen by V. Iokhel'son 9.78588E+12 Paperback 2001 ╨á╨╛╤ü╤ü╨╕╨╣╤ü╨║╨░╤Alaska NaveÅ ╨░╨║╨░╨┤╨╡╨╝╨╕╤Å ╨╜╨░╤â╨║, ╨£╤1420â╨╖╨╡╨╣Cabinet 13, Shelf E (Sven's Office) ╨░╨╜╤é╤Ç╨╛╨┐╨╛╨╗╨╛╨│╨╕╨╕ ╨╕ ╤ì╤é╨╜ Dawn Charlie; Donald W. Clark; R.M. Go•hardt; Li•le Salmon;Carmacks First Naon ┼üuhi M├ñn & Tach├ñn M├ñn hud├⌐ hud├ñn 9.78097E+12 Socover 1993 Li•le Salmon & Carmacks First NaonInternaonal Indigenous Cultures 39 Cabinet 7, Shelf A (April's Office) James C. Haggarty; Christopher B. Wooley; Jon M. Site ProtecCon and MariCme Culture Ecology in Erlandson; Aron Crowell 1990 Exxon Cultural Resource Program The Prince William Sound and the Gulf of Alaska Socover 1991 Alaska Nave 284 Cabinet 13, Shelf D (Sven's Office) 1993 Archaeological InvesCgaons of the Uyak Site (KOD-145) in ConjucCon with Access Road J. David McMahan ConstrucCon: Larsen Bay, Alaska Project 59779 Socover 1996 AluCiq Heritage 422 Cabinet 1, Shelf A (Lab) 1997 AluCiq Elders Conference for Planning the ExhibiCon Looking Both Ways: Heritage and ArcCc Studies Center IdenCty of the AluCiq People VHS 1997 AluCiq Heritage 1532 Cabinet 17, Shelf A (Kae's Office) 1997 AluCiq Elders Conference for Planning the ExhibiCon Looking Both Ways: Heritage and ArcCc Studies Center IdenCty of the AluCiq People VHS 1997 AluCiq Heritage 1534 Cabinet 17, Shelf A (Kae's Office) 1997 AluCiq Elders Conference for Planning the ExhibiCon Looking Both Ways: Heritage and ArcCc Studies Center IdenCty of the AluCiq People VHS 1997 AluCiq Heritage 1533 Cabinet 17, Shelf A (Kae's Office) Brian W. Hoffman; Kenneth G. Biddle; Robert Meinhardt 2000 Years on the King Salmon RIver An Archaeological Report for UGA-052 Paperback 2009 Alaska Nave; AluCiq Heritage 757 Cabinet 13, Shelf E (Sven's Office) Sitka Tribe of Alaska; Sitka Nave Educaon 2009 Report on the Status of the Tlingit Language Program in Sitka, Alaska Dra Socover 2009 Alaska Nave; Langauge Educaon 533 Cabinet 9, Shelf B (April's Office) Suzi Jones A Brief Guide to Folklore Collecng Socover 1974 Museum Management 227 Cabinet 15, Shelf A (Kae's Office) A Case Study of a Homeland and A Wilderness: Gates of the ArcCc Naonal Park and the Nunamiut Vincent T. Mahews Eskimos Socover 1990 Alaska Nave 1146 Cabinet 11, Shelf B (Sven's Office) American Associaon of Museums A Centennial of Ideas Exploring Tomorrow's Museums CD-ROM 2006 Museum Management 762 Cabinet 15, Shelf B (Kae's Office) Episcopal Church Diocese of Alaska A Century of Faith 9.78096E+12 Paperback 1995 Centennial Press Alaska History 984 Cabinet 5, Shelf A (Lab) A ConstrucCon History of Sitka, Alaska, as Documented in the Records of the Russian- Sitka Naonal Historical Park History Context Katherine L. Arndt; Richard A. Pierce American Company Study Paperback 2003 Alaska History 1040 Cabinet 5, Shelf B (Lab) Jeff Leer; Alaska Nave Language Center A Conversaonal DicConary of Kodiak AluCiq Socover 1997 AluCiq Heritage; Langauge Educaon 237 Cabinet 9, Shelf B (April's Office) A DescripCon of the Economic and Social System of Nancy Yaw Davis the Kodiak-Shumagin Region Socover 1986 AluCiq Heritage 946 Cabinet 1, Shelf B (Lab) A DescripCon of the Social and Economic Systems Bureau of Land Management of the Kodiak/Shumagin Region Technical Report Number 122 Socover 1986 Alaska Nave; Kodiak History 106 Cabinet 3, Shelf A (Lab) A DicConary of the St. Lawrence Island/Siberian Steven A. Jacobson Yupik Eskimo language 9.78156E+12 Paperback 1987 Alaska Nave Language Center, College of LiberalAlaska Nave; Langauge Educaon 1438 Cabinet 9, Shelf B (April's Office) Doris Chapin Bailey A Divided Forest 9.78143E+12 Paperback 2008 Trafford Publishing Alaska Nave 70 Cabinet 13, Shelf F (Sven's Office) A Field Guide To Common Wildlife Diseases and Bre• Elkin; Randy Zarnke Parasites in Alaska Paperback 2001 Natural History 1452 Cabinet 9, Shelf A (April's Office) A Guide for Oral History in the Nave American Suquamish Tribal Oral History Project Community Socover 1982 Museum Management 949 Cabinet 15, Shelf A (Kae's Office) Nancy Odegaard; Grace Kaerman; Western A Guide to Handling Anthropological Museum Associaon for Art Conservaon Collecons Socover 1991 Museum Management 203 Cabinet 15, Shelf C (Kae's Office) Nancy Odegaard; Grace Kaerman; Western A Guide to Handling Anthropological Museum Associaon for Art Conservaon Collecons Socover 1991 Museum Management 204 Cabinet 15, Shelf C (Kae's Office) A Guide to Handling Anthropological Museum Nancy Odegaard; Grace Kaerman Collecons Socover 1987 Museum Management 736 Cabinet 15, Shelf B (Kae's Office) Lynda A. Zycherman; John Richard Schrock A Guide to museum pest control 9.78094E+12 Paperback 1988 Foundaon of the American InsCtute for ConservatMuseum Management 205 Cabinet 15, Shelf C (Kae's Office) A Guide to the PrevenCve Conservaon of Bertrand Lav├⌐drine Photograph CollecCons 9.78089E+12 Paperback 2003 Ge•y Publicaons Museum Management 1682 Cabinet 18, Shelf A (CollecCons) A Handbook of Nave American Herbs (Healing Alma R. Hutchens Arts) 9.78088E+12 Paperback 1992 Shambhala Alaska Nave; Botany 1 Cabinet 7, Shelf A (April's Office) A History of the Orthodox Church in Alaska (1794- Bishop Gregory Afonsky 1917) Paperback 1977 Alaska History 638 Cabinet 4, Shelf B (Lab) R.A. Pierce; A.S. Donnelly A History of the Russian American Company Volume 11 919642802 Hardcover 1979 Limestone Pr Alaska History; Russian History 341 Cabinet 4, Shelf A (Lab) Petr Aleksandrovich Tikhmenev; Rossi─¡sko- Amerikanskai∩╕áa∩╕í Kompanii∩╕áa∩╕í A History of the Russian-American Company 9.7803E+12 Hardcover 1979 University of Washington PressAlaska History; Russian History 636 Cabinet 4, Shelf B (Lab) A Legal Handbook for Nonprofit Corporaon James D. DeWi• Volunteers or What to Do UnCl the Lawyer Comes Socover 1997 Museum Management 720 Cabinet 15, Shelf C (Kae's Office) A Legal Handbook for Nonprofit Corporaon James D. DeWi• Volunteers or What to do Cll the Lawyer Comes Spiral-bound 1997 Museum Management 1613 Cabinet 16, Shelf A (Kae's Office) A Legal Handbook for Nonprofit Corporaon James D. DeWi• Volunteers or What to do Cll the Lawyer Comes Spiral-bound 1997 Museum Management 1614 Cabinet 16, Shelf A (Kae's Office) Marie C. Malaro A legal primer on managing museum collecCons 9.78156E+12 1998 Smithsonian InsCtuCon PressMuseum Management 1695 Cabinet 15, Shelf C (Kae's Office) A Look Back in Time : the Archaeology of Fort Greg Hare; Ruth Go•hardt Selkirk 9.78097E+12 Socover 1996 s.n.] Internaonal Indigenous Cultures 1066 Cabinet 7, Shelf A (April's Office) Michael Steven Shapiro; Bre• I. Miller; ChrisCne Steiner; American Associaon of Museums A museum guide to copyright and trademark 9.78093E+12 1999 The Associaon Museum Management 1598 Cabinet 16, Shelf A (Kae's Office) Don E. Dumond A Naknek chronicle 9.78016E+12 2005 U.S. Dept. of the Interior, Naonal Park Service,Alaska Nave 27 Cabinet 13, Shelf F (Sven's Office) James A. Tapsco•; John E. Svenson; Herb Hilscher; Miriam Hilscher A Parade of Alaska History Paperback 1976 Alaska History 1346 Cabinet 5, Shelf B (Lab) A Personal Look at the Sheldon Museum and Elisabeth Hakkinen Cutural Center with Elisabeth Hakkinen Paperback 1983 Alaska History; Alaska Nave 365 Cabinet 13, Shelf D (Sven's Office) A Picture tour of the Smithsonian 9.78087E+12 Hardcover 1990 Smithsonian InsCtuCon PressMuseum Management 148 Cabinet 15, Shelf B (Kae's Office) A PracCcal Grammar of the St. Lawrence Island / Steven A. Jacobson Siberian Yupik Eskimo Language Perliminary EdiCon Socover 1990 Alaska Nave Knowledge NetworkAlaska Nave; Langauge Educaon 428 Cabinet 9, Shelf B (April's Office) A Preliminary Baseline Study of Subsistence Douglas W. Veltre; Mary J. Veltre Resource UClizaon in the Pribilof Islands Technical Report No. 57 Socover 1981 Alaska Nave; Natural History 879 Cabinet 10, Shelf C (Sven's Office) A QuanCtave Study of Shellfish Remains from Nancy E. Todd Uyak Site, Kodiak Island Hardcover 1988 AluCiq Heritage 1472 Cabinet 1, Shelf B (Lab) Museum of the American Indian Heye Foundaon A Rare Salish Blanket Socover 1926 Alaska Nave; Internaonal Indigenous Cultures 665 Cabinet 7, Shelf A (April's Office) A Sociocultural DescripCon of Small CommuniCes in Bureau of Land Management the Kodiak/Shumagin Region Technical Report Number 121 Socover 1986 Alaska Nave; Kodiak History 105 Cabinet 3, Shelf A (Lab) John Murdoch A Study of Eskimo Bows In the US Naonal Museum Socover 1968 Alaska Nave 53 Cabinet 11, Shelf C (Sven's Office) A Summary of Archaeology in the Katmai Region, University of Oregon, Anthropological Papers D. E. Dumond Southwestern Alaska No. 2 Socover 1971 Alaska Nave 1056 Cabinet 14, Shelf D (Sven's Office) A Technical Report Describing an Algorithm to EsCmate Number of ParCcipants who Have ParCcipated in the Cook Inlet Subsistence Fishery Paul Cunningham Four or More Years Technical Paper No. 24 Socover 1981 Alaska Nave; Natural History 909 Cabinet 10, Shelf C (Sven's Office) A Unique PerspecCve: Exploring the Big Impact of The American Federaon of Arts Fi‚h Annual The American Federaon of Arts Small Museums Directors Forum Paperback 1999 Museum Management 1299 Cabinet 15, Shelf B (Kae's Office) A Yupiaq Worldview: A Pathway to Ecology and A.
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  • Alutiiq Museum Bulletin
    Alutiiq Museum Bulletin Vol 15, No. 2, Winter 2011 Uswitusqaq’s Dream – An Alutiiq Novel for Children Pattie Leighton lives on a farm in a rural region of Western Like the story, the novel’s artwork is Alutiiq. Kodiak Alutiiq Australia, 100 km from the nearest town. April Laktonen artist Sara Squartsoff created an oil painting of sea otters for Counceller lives at the opposite end of the world in wet, windy the cover design, and petroglyph images from the Alutiiq Kodiak, Alaska. Th e two women have never met, but since Museum’s recent survey work at Cape Alitak will illustrate the 2003 they have been working together to develop Uswitusqaq’s fi rst page of each of the book’s 14 chapters. Dream, a children’s novel about Alutiiq culture. In May 2011, the Alutiiq Museum will release 500 copies Counceller explains, “Pattie is a teacher and a natural of Uswitusqaq’s Dream in paperback. Complimentary books history writer. She’s been to Alaska a number of times, and will be distributed to local libraries and elementary schools in 2003 she took a wilderness kayak trip on Kodiak. I was to share Alutiiq heritage with young readers. Individuals working as the museum’s educational coordinator at the time. and organizations that wish to purchase Uswitusqaq’s Dream I didn’t meet Pattie, but not long after her visit I got an email can contact Museum Store Manager Sarah Kennedy – from her requesting assistance with a children’s book inspired [email protected] – to reserve copies. Th e book will by her visit.” retail for $12.00 at the Alutiiq Museum Store.
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  • Who Are the Alutiiq People?
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    CELEBRATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY Books and Documents: Birket-Smith, K. The Chugach Eskimo. Nationalmuseets Publikationsfond, Kobenhavn, 1953. Birket-Smith, Kaj, and Frederica de Laguna. The Eyak Indians of the Copper River Delta, Alaska. AMS Pr, 1976. Black, Lydia T. Glory Remembered- Wooden Headgear of Alaska Sea Hunters, Alaska State Museums. 1991. Crittenden, Roberta, et al. Out of Our Time: The Storytellers = Oonechguk Edowchu. Cordova, AK: Cordova Baptist Press. 1980. Out of print, See http://www.chugachheritageak.org/ Crowell, Aron, et al. Living Our Cultures, Sharing Our Heritage: The First Peoples of Alaska. Smithsonian Institute, 2010. Crowell, Aron L., et al. Looking Both Ways: Heritage and Identity of the Alutiiq People. University of Alaska Press, 2002. English Bay High School Students. Alexandrovsk- English Bay in Its Traditional Way. Kenai Peninsula Borough School District, Vol. 1-3. Fitzhugh, William W. and Crowell, A. Crossroads of Continents: Cultures of Siberia and Alaska. Smithsonian Institution Press, 1988. Haakanson, Sven Jr. and Steffian, Amy. Giinaquq - Like a Face: Sugpiaq Masks of the Kodiak Archipelago. University of Alaska Press, 2009. Harry, Anna Nelson, and Michael E. Krauss. In Honor of Eyak: The Art of Anna Nelson Harry. Alaska Native Language Center, University of Alaska, 1995. http://www.uaf.edu/anla/collections/search/resultDetail.xml?id=EY961K1982 Johnson, John F. C., et al. Chugach Legends: Stories and Photographs of the Chugach Region. Chugach Alaska Corporation, 1984. Koniaq, Inc. Two Journeys: A Companion to the Giinaquq: Like a Face Exhibition. Alutiiq Museum and Archaeological Repository, 2008. Korsun, S. A., & Berëzkin, Y. E.. The Alutiit/Sugpiat a Catalog of the Collections of the Kunstkamera.
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    Alutiiq Museum Bulletin Vol 17, No.4, Spring 2013 Haakanson to Leave Alutiiq Museum Sven Haakanson, Jr. joined the Alutiiq Museum in 2000, fresh from groundwork laid for this next stage and I look forward to helping. I also graduate school and ready to connect Kodiak with its Alutiiq heritage. plan to partner with the museum on future research and teaching projects, Now, after many remarkable successes at the helm, Haakanson is preparing but my next step will be to take our work to a broader audience. Th e to step down. During his tenure the museum created a series of annual Alutiiq Museum’s work is an example of community transformation that arts workshops in Alutiiq villages, developed an exhibit of rare Alutiiq needs to be shared. Museums and Native peoples in other communities ceremonial masks, completed a comprehensive study of the Cape Alitak can learn from our successful experiences to create a brighter future for petroglyphs, published books making Alutiiq culture and language more indigenous peoples everywhere.” accessible to the public, and earned accreditation. To honor Haakanson’s service, the museum is creating a send off “Th e past 13 years have been wonderful,” said Haakanson. “I was very scrapbook. Colleague, friends, supporters, and family members are invited lucky to start my career as an anthropologist in my home community. I to stop by the museum and write Haakanson a note, share a favorite photo, came back to Kodiak with a Ph.D. and a strong desire to see Alutiiq heritage or draw him a picture. Take a moment to record your favorite memory of awakened.
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    ALUT ii Q COLORS The world’s societies interpret colors in different ways. The Alutiiq language has just 4 basic color terms – Kawirtuq (it is red), Tan’ertuq / Tamlertuq (it is black), Qatertuq (it is white), and Cungartuq (it is blue). Each of these color terms is a verb root (i.e., kawirtuq means “it is red”) as the Alutiiq language has no adjectives. Alutiiqs recognized a broader range of colors, but their traditional language describes most hues with these four terms. For example, green is a shade of blue. Alutiiq speakers also describe colors by their similarity to common things. For example, an Alutiiq speaker might say that a yellow object is the color of oil. IT IS RED - KA WIRTUQ IT IS BLUE - CUNG A RTUQ Alutiiq people manufactures red pigments from To Alutiiqs, blue is a powerful color. minerals and plants. They ground ochre, a soft, It is associated with the supernatural, naturally occurring iron oxide, into a fine powder particularly the worlds below the sea. and mixed it with oil to make paint. On Kodiak, Blue pigment was never used in body people produced a reddish-brown dye by boiling painting. However, a blue-green paint alder bark. In Prince William Sound, people adorned hunting hats, and whalers, the boiled hemlock bark or a mixture of cranberry and magical hunters who pursued giant sea blueberry juices to produce a dark red dye. Widely mammals, carried blue or green stones. used in body painting and to decorate objects, the color red may represent ancestral blood. IT IS BLA ck – TA N ’ERTUQ / TA MLERTUQ Historic sources indicate that Alutiiqs collected a specific stone to make black pigment.
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    Alutiiq Museum Bulletin Vol 16, No. 4, Spring 2012 Sharing Alutiiq Heritage Globally What do the care of ancient Mesoamerican fabrics and the item based on my studies of similar clothing in Finland and Russia. preservation of Alutiiq culture have in common? Native people. And now we have pictures of the parka to share with artists here in Last November, Sven Haakanson traveled to Oaxaca, Mexico as a Kodiak. Speaking about the museum’s programs has furthered that guest of the 8th North American Textile Conservation Conference. work,” said Haakanson. “Plus my travel expenses are paid for by the A trip to Mexico to speak about Native Alaska may sound like a people inviting me to speak.” stretch, but the museum’s work was relevant to this gathering of Haakanson’s eff orts are also being recognized in June, when he professionals. Haakanson’s presentation focused on the ways the will receive the Guardians of Culture and Lifeways Leadership Award Alutiiq community is not only preserving and sharing its heritage, from the Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries, and Museums. but reawakening tradition with museum programs. Established in 2007, the award recognizes organizations and Every time he speaks at such a conference, Haakanson gives other individuals who serve as outstanding examples of how indigenous museums ideas for better, more meaningful partnerships with Native cultural organizations can contribute to the vitality and cultural people, whether they be Native Alaskans or indigenous peoples of sovereignty of Native nations. Haakanson was selected for bridging Central America. According to conference organizer Emilia Cortes cultures and continents, making collections more accessible to his presence in Mexico had a big impact.
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  • Alutiiq Museum Collections Policy
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  • The Alutiiq Orthography: Kodiak Dialect First Edition
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