Ice Ax Crampons Grizzly Distance 105.00 75.00 Dog Sled3200.00

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ice Ax Crampons Grizzly Distance 105.00 75.00 Dog Sled3200.00 FOR YOUR NEXT EXCURSION ICE AX CRAMPONS GRIZZLY DISTANCE 105.00 75.00 DOG SLED3200.00 THE KARSTENS STORY Henry Peter “Harry” Karstens (September 2, 1878 – November 28, 1955) was the first superintendent of Mount McKinley National Park (now known as Denali National Park), from 1921 to 1928. He was the guide and climbing leader of the first complete ascent of Denali (Mount McKinley) in 1913, with expedition members Hudson Stuck, Episcopal Archdeacon of the Yukon and Arctic; Walter Harper, and Robert Tatum. John Fredson was one of two young Gwich'in Alaska Natives who supported the party. BISCUIT SANDWICHES MORNING STARTERS KARSTENS BREAKFAST BUFFET House baked biscuits served with Karstens APPLE RAISIN CRUMBLE BREAD ginger FULL 18 CONTINENTAL 13 crispy home fries cream cheese 4¾ BACON egg, cheddar, shaved onions, frisee, PARFAIT nutty granola, honey, greek PUBLIC HOUSE onion jam, chives 12½ yogurt, mint 8 MIMOSA 9½ FRIED CHICKEN egg, maple mustard aioli, STEEL CUT OATMEAL dried cranberries, frisee, house made mushroom gravy, chives golden raisins, brown sugar, 13¼ KARSTENS MORNING vanilla cream 8 BLOODY MARY 11 KARSTENS SAUSAGE, egg, pepper jack, tomato jam, frisee, chives 12¼ KARSTENS BREAKFAST ENTREES MORNING REGULAR KARSTENS FRIED STEAK & EGGS LOCO MOCO CINNAMON WAFFLE choice of breakfast meats mushroom gravy, alder wood grilled caribou patty, vanilla cinnamon syrup, honey eggs to your liking, eggs to your liking, cheesy grits, reindeer sausage, onion butter, strawberries, candied Karstens home fries, Karstens home fries, gravy, cilantro, sesame seeds, fried pecans, sitka sea salt warm biscuit 11 warm biscuit 15¾ egg 15¼ whipped cream 10¾ BUTTERMILK PANCAKES MUSHROOM, SWISS & BEEF BRISKET HASH vanilla cinnamon syrup, AVOCADO OMELET russet potatoes, onions, honey butter,sitka sea salt 9 french rolled, snipped chives, red peppers, poached egg, Karstens home fries, lemon hollandaise 15¾ warm biscuit 11¾ CRISPY KARSTENS SIDE OF BREAKFAST MEAT BUTTERMILK BISCUIT HOME FRIES smoked bacon PUBLIC HOUSE AND JAM 4 Karsten’s breakfast sausage BEVERAGES 3 ONE EGG apple wood smoked ham SIDES WE PROUDLY SERVE STARBUCKS cooked to your liking reindeer sausage 5 3 .
Recommended publications
  • Anchorage Museum Portable Instruments Grades K-6
    ANCHORAGE MUSEUM PORTABLE INSTRUMENTS GRADES K-6 BILHORN BROTHERS PORTABLE ORGAN, c. 1900 Wood, fabric, metal 1981.012.001 Education Department • 625 C St. Anchorage, AK 99501 • anchoragemuseum.org ACTIVITY AT A GLANCE Learn about portable instruments. Look closely at a portable reed organ from the late 1800s/early 1900s. Learn more about the organ and its owner. Listen to a video of a similar organ being played and learn more about how the instrument works. Brainstorm and sketch a portable instrument. Investigate other portable instruments in the Anchorage Museum collection. Create an instrument from recycled materials. PORTABLE ORGAN Begin by looking closely at the portable organ made by the Bilhorn Brothers company. If investigating the portable organ with another person, use the questions below to guide your discussions. If working alone, consider recording thoughts on paper: CLOSE-LOOKING Look closely, quietly at the organ for a few minutes. OBSERVE Share your observations about the organ or record your initial thoughts ASK • What do I notice about the organ? • What colors and materials does the artist use? • What sounds might the organ create? • What does it remind you of? • What more do you see? • What more can you find? DISCUSS USE 20 Questions Deck for more group discussion questions about the organ. LEARN MORE ABOUT THE MANUFACTURER Peter Philip Bilhorn was a well-known evangelist singer and composer who invented a portable reed organ to support his musical endeavors. With the support of his brother, George Bilhorn, he founded Bilhorn Brothers Organ Company of Chicago in 1885. Bilhorn Brothers manufactured portable reed organs, including the World-Famous Folding Organ in the Anchorage Museum collection.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Statement of Herbert Frost, Associate Director
    STATEMENT OF HERBERT FROST, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR, NATURAL RESOURCES STEWARDSHIP AND SCIENCE, NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON NATIONAL PARKS OF THE SENATE ENERGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES COMMITTEE, CONCERNING S. 1897, A BILL TO REVISE THE BOUNDARIES OF GETTYSBURG NATIONAL MILITARY PARK TO INCLUDE THE GETTYSBURG TRAIN STATION, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. June 27, 2012 Mr. Chairman, members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to present the views of the Department of the Interior on S. 1897, a bill to add the historic Lincoln Train Station in the Borough of Gettysburg and 45 acres at the base of Big Round Top to Gettysburg National Military Park in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Department supports enactment of this legislation with a technical amendment. Gettysburg National Military Park protects major portions of the site of the largest battle waged during this nation's Civil War. Fought in the first three days of July 1863, the Battle of Gettysburg resulted in a victory for Union forces and successfully ended the second invasion of the North by Confederate forces commanded by General Robert E. Lee. Historians have referred to the battle as a major turning point in the war - the "High Water Mark of the Confederacy." It was also the Civil War's bloodiest single battle, resulting in over 51,000 soldiers killed, wounded, captured or missing. The Soldiers' National Cemetery within the park was dedicated on November 19, 1863, when President Abraham Lincoln delivered his immortal Gettysburg Address. The cemetery contains more than 7,000 interments including over 3,500 from the Civil War.
    [Show full text]
  • Iditarod National Historic Trail I Historic Overview — Robert King
    Iditarod National Historic Trail i Historic Overview — Robert King Introduction: Today’s Iditarod Trail, a symbol of frontier travel and once an important artery of Alaska’s winter commerce, served a string of mining camps, trading posts, and other settlements founded between 1880 and 1920, during Alaska’s Gold Rush Era. Alaska’s gold rushes were an extension of the American mining frontier that dates from colonial America and moved west to California with the gold discovery there in 1848. In each new territory, gold strikes had caused a surge in population, the establishment of a territorial government, and the development of a transportation system linking the goldfields with the rest of the nation. Alaska, too, followed through these same general stages. With the increase in gold production particularly in the later 1890s and early 1900s, the non-Native population boomed from 430 people in 1880 to some 36,400 in 1910. In 1912, President Taft signed the act creating the Territory of Alaska. At that time, the region’s 1 Iditarod National Historic Trail: Historic Overview transportation systems included a mixture of steamship and steamboat lines, railroads, wagon roads, and various cross-country trail including ones designed principally for winter time dogsled travel. Of the latter, the longest ran from Seward to Nome, and came to be called the Iditarod Trail. The Iditarod Trail today: The Iditarod trail, first commonly referred to as the Seward to Nome trail, was developed starting in 1908 in response to gold rush era needs. While marked off by an official government survey, in many places it followed preexisting Native trails of the Tanaina and Ingalik Indians in the Interior of Alaska.
    [Show full text]
  • Highlights for Fiscal Year 2013: Denali National Park
    Highlights for FY 2013 Denali National Park and Preserve (* indicates action items for A Call to Action or the park’s strategic plan) This year was one of changes and challenges, including from the weather. The changes started at the top, with the arrival of new Superintendent Don Striker in January 2013. He drove across the country to Alaska from New River Gorge National River in West Virginia, where he had been the superintendent for five years. He also served as superintendent of Mount Rushmore National Memorial (South Dakota) and Fort Clatsop National Memorial (Oregon) and as special assistant to the Comptroller of the National Park Service. Some of the challenges that will be on his plate – implementing the Vehicle Management Plan, re-bidding the main concession contract, and continuing to work on a variety of wildlife issues with the State of Alaska. Don meets Skeeter, one of the park’s sled dogs The park and its partners celebrated a significant milestone, the centennial of the first summit of Mt. McKinley, with several activities and events. On June 7, 1913, four men stood on the top of Mt. McKinley, or Denali as it was called by the native Koyukon Athabaskans, for the first time. By achieving the summit of the highest peak in North America, Walter Harper, Harry Karstens, Hudson Stuck, and Robert Tatum made history. Karstens would continue to have an association with the mountain and the land around it by becoming the first Superintendent of the fledgling Mt. McKinley National Park in 1921. *A speaker series featuring presentations by five Alaskan mountaineers and historians on significant Denali mountaineering expeditions, premiered on June 7thwith an illustrated talk on the 1913 Ascent of Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Mountaineering Summary: 2013
    Annual Mountaineering Summary: 2013 Celebrating a Century of Mountaineering on Denali Greetings from the recently re-named Walter Harper Talkeetna Ranger Station. With the September 2013 passage of the "Denali National Park Improvement Act", S. 157, a multi-faceted piece of legislation sponsored by Alaska Senator Lisa Murkowski, Denali's mountaineering contact station is now designated the Walter Harper Talkeetna Ranger Station, honoring the achievements of Athabaskan native who was the first to set foot on the summit of Denali on June 7, 1913. Harper, a 20-year-old guide, dog musher, trapper/hunter raised in the Koyukuk region of Alaska, was an instrumen-tal member of the first ascent team which also included Hudson Stuck, Harry Karstens, and Robert Tatum. Tragically, Harper died in 1918 along with his bride during a honeymoon voyage to Seattle; their steamer SS Princess Sophia struck a reef and sank off the coast of Juneau in dangerous seas, killing all 343 passengers and crew. A century after his history-making achievement, Harper is immortalized in Denali National Park by the Harper Glacier that bears his name, and now at the park building that all mountaineers must visit before embarking on their Denali expeditions. The ranger station's new sign was installed in December 2013, and a small celebration is planned for spring 2014 to recognize the new designation. Stay tuned ... - South District Ranger John Leonard 2013 Quick Facts Denali recorded its most individual summits (783) in any one season. The summit success rate of 68% is the highest percentage since 1977. • US residents accounted for 60% of climbers (693).
    [Show full text]
  • The National Congress of American Indians Resolution #SAC-12-062
    N A T I O N A L C O N G R E S S O F A M E R I C A N I N D I A N S The National Congress of American Indians Resolution #SAC-12-062 TITLE: Commemorate the Centennial of the First Successful Climb of Denali in 1913, with Alaska Native Walter Harper First to Reach the Summit WHEREAS, we, the members of the National Congress of American Indians E XECUTIVE C OMMITTEE of the United States, invoking the divine blessing of the Creator upon our efforts and PRESIDENT purposes, in order to preserve for ourselves and our descendants the inherent sovereign Jefferson Keel Chickasaw Nation rights of our Indian nations, rights secured under Indian treaties and agreements with FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT the United States, and all other rights and benefits to which we are entitled under the Juana Majel Dixon Pauma Band of Mission Indians laws and Constitution of the United States, to enlighten the public toward a better RECORDING SECRETARY understanding of the Indian people, to preserve Indian cultural values, and otherwise Edward Thomas Central Council of Tlingit & Haida promote the health, safety and welfare of the Indian people, do hereby establish and Indian Tribes of Alaska submit the following resolution; and TREASURER W. Ron Allen Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe WHEREAS, the National Congress of American Indians (NCAI) was R EGIONAL V ICE- P RESIDENTS established in 1944 and is the oldest and largest national organization of American ALASKA Indian and Alaska Native tribal governments; and Bill Martin Central Council of Tlingit & Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska th WHEREAS, in the spring of 2013, on the 100 Anniversary of the first EASTERN OKLAHOMA S.
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska Park Science National Park Service
    National Park Service U.S. Department of Interior Alaska Regional Office Alaska Park Science Anchorage, Alaska Connections to Natural and Cultural Resource Studies in Alaska’s National Parks In this issue: Science on the Slopes of Mount McKinley 6 Brown Bear Activity Patterns in Katmai 22 Attu, A Lost Village of the Aleutians 34 Using Scenarios to Prepare for Climate Change 44 ...and more. Volume 10, Issue 2 Table of Contents K A A S What’s up with Alaska Park Science? ____________ 4 L A Science on the Slopes of Mount McKinley ________ 6 Reclamation of Mined Lands in Kantishna, Denali National Park and Preserve ______________ 12 Climate Change Segmentation Groups at Denali National Park Kenai Fjords National Park: Insight Into and Preserve Visitors’ Perceptions ___________________________ 18 Wrangell St.-Elias Describing Brown Bear Activity Patterns Using National Park and Preserve Time-Lapse Photography in Katmai National Park and Preserve _____________________________ 22 Lake Clark National Park Martin Radovan: A Prospector’s Life ____________ 28 and Preserve Attu, A Lost Village of the Aleutians ____________ 34 Kenai Fjords National Park Behind the Scenes: Geospatial Technologies Used at Branch SAR ___________________________ 40 Katmai National Park and Preserve Using Scenarios to Prepare for Climate Change Attu in Alaska National Park System Areas ___________ 44 The Nature of Art _____________________________ 52 Gulf of Alaska Science News _________________________________ 64 Backcover Photo. Attu, A Lost Village of the Aleutians Exploring Makushin. Left to right: Brian Rankin, Billy Pepper, The Nature of Art Josephine Shangin, Irene McGlashin, Nick Lekanoff, Laresa Article on page 52. Cover Photo. Syverson (blue and white hat), Jane Mensoff (blue vest), and Detail from High Latitudes by Maria Coryell-Martin NPS photograph by Carissa Turner Patricia Gregory.
    [Show full text]
  • PRINCESS SOPHIA: UNOFFICIAL PASSENGER LIST (Name Count - 461)
    PRINCESS SOPHIA: UNOFFICIAL PASSENGER LIST (Name count - 461) Compiled by Captain Warren Good of www.alaskashipwreck.com. Names and particulars come from the following publications: • Daily Alaska Dispatch of Saturday October 26, 1918 (AD26 -279 names) • San Francisco Chronicle of Sunday, October 27, 1918 (SFC27-282 names) • San Francisco Chronicle October 28, 1918 (SFC28 - 60 names) • Winnipeg Evening Tribune of Monday, October 28, 1918 (WET28 - 334 names) • Seattle Times October 29, 1918 (ST29 -76 names) • Daily Alaska Dispatch October 29, 1918 (AD29 -151 names) • Soldiers’ World of Vancouver, October 31, 1918 (VW31-49 names) • Daily Alaska Dispatch, May 25, 1919 (AD525-3 names) • Daily Alaska Dispatch, July 26, 1919 (AD726- 9 names) • Daily Alaska Dispatch, August 3, 1919 (AD803- 9 names) • Sinking of the Princess Sophia by Coates and Morrison (1991) (SPS-347 names) I have merged the lists from the above publications and combined entries where it seemed appropriate. For example Glystra, Zylstra, Cylestra, Sylestra and Zylestra are all listed as the same person Charles W.…-stra. He is listed as passenger number 461 with all the other spellings and the publications of origin abbreviated. (AD26) is an abbreviation for the Daily Alaska Dispatch for October 26, 1918. I used Zylstra because that is the name used when the body was identified. The original list of spellings was well over 1,000 entries. Most of the names that follow have multiple spellings from multiple sources. Many of the names in the following list are likely duplicate entries. The first two names are probably the same person. The same holds true for number 6 & 4 as well as 7 & 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol48 No3 Fall 2020
    Volume 48, No. 3, Fall 2020 Quarterly of the Alaska Historical Society M. Tikhanov, “Kolosh family from Sitka Island,”1818, Sitka, КП-610-Р-2113, Russian Academy of Arts Museum, St. Petersburg, Russia. Message from the President: ith the pandemic still forcing us to take extra precautions, this year’s Alaska Historical Society meeting will be “virtual” and our participation will be via Zoom technology. Rachel Mason, program chair, and her committee are making every effort to make the delivery of a full program Was seamless in delivery and as full in content as possible. I know we all feel a bit like the women in Downton Abbey who put the reality of change so clearly, “We really are living in a modern world”. Please see the draft program in this newsletter. There you will find a full slate of papers and panels on key issues and there will be the Society’s annual business meeting, awards presentations, and memorial session honoring our colleagues who died this last year. As the conference sessions were being finalized, news came that Dr. Beverly Beeton, invited to speak on women’s suffrage in Alaska, unexpectedly died. We are saddened by the news and are working on an alternative. In addition to the program information in this newsletter, I also direct your attention to the Advocacy Committee report and statement on monuments and statues. This committee has been extremely active promoting the advancement of history, preserving reasonable access to valuable records, and encouraging thoughtful recommendations on historical interpretation in public places. Please join us for the annual meeting from the safety of your home.
    [Show full text]
  • A Case Study of the Elmer E. Rasmuson Library Rare Books Collection
    Rare books as historical objects: a case study of the Elmer E. Rasmuson Library rare books collection Item Type Thesis Authors Korotkova, Ulyana Aleksandrovna; Короткова, Ульяна Александровна Download date 10/10/2021 16:12:34 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/6625 RARE BOOKS AS HISTORICAL OBJECTS: A CASE STUDY OF THE ELMER E. RASMUSON LIBRARY RARE BOOKS COLLECTION By Ulyana Korotkova RECOMMENDED: Dr. Terrence M. Cole Dr. Katherine L. Arndt Dr. M ary^R^hrlander Advisory Committee Chair Dr. Mary^E/Ehrlander Director, Arctic and Northern Studies Program RARE BOOKS AS HISTORICAL OBJECTS: A CASE STUDY OF THE ELMER E. RASMUSON LIBRARY RARE BOOKS COLLECTION A THESIS Presented to the Faculty of the University of Alaska Fairbanks in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By Ulyana Korotkova Fairbanks, AK May 2016 Abstract Once upon a time all the books in the Arctic were rare books, incomparable treasures to the men and women who carried them around the world. Few of these tangible remnants of the past have managed to survive the ravages of time, preserved in libraries and special collections. This thesis analyzes the over 22,000-item rare book collection of the Elmer E. Rasmuson Library at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, the largest collection of rare books in the State of Alaska and one of the largest polar regions collections in the world. Content, chronology, authorship, design, and relevance to northern and polar history were a few of the criteria used to evaluate the collection. Twenty items of particular value to the study of Alaskan history were selected and studied in depth.
    [Show full text]
  • |||GET||| Walter Harper, Alaska Native Son 1St Edition
    WALTER HARPER, ALASKA NATIVE SON 1ST EDITION DOWNLOAD FREE Mary F Ehrlander | 9780803295902 | | | | | In story of the legendary ‘Walter Harper: Alaska Native Son,’ Denali is just the beginning Denali Kyle Pichler rated it it was amazing Apr 26, After gaining more formal education, Harper married in and planned to go to medical school in Philadelphia. Alaska Marijuana News. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Goodreads helps you keep track of books you Walter Harper to read. Alaska native Walter Harper and his new bride were on the SS Princess Sophia bound for Seattle as Harper pictured below was making his way to medical school in Philadelphia. The book is factual, well written, and Alaska Native Son 1st edition fairly quick read. He compared the view to "looking out of a window of heaven. Now in the North. Harper and his partner Al Mayo founded a trading post in Tanananear the Athabascan site of Nuklukayet. NOOK Book. The Walter Harper we come to know is immensely Walter Harper, and his escapades irresistible. Drucker Alaska Historian of the Year Award. According to family history, residents at Koyukuk Station chose three "deficient" women for the men. With no formal law enforcement in the Interior, people relied on direct democracy, or "miners' meetings," to promote order and solve crimes. Each dog ate a chum salmon a day, when they were available. She returned with Walter to Tanana, where she raised him in the Athabascan tradition and he spoke the Koyukon Athabascan language. Because Russian traders and later administrators generally ignored Alaska's Interior, Athabascan lifeways remained largely unchanged during the Russian era.
    [Show full text]
  • CIRI Descendant to Attempt to Summit Denali
    May 2013 volume 38 • issue 4 AN ALASKA NATIVE CORPORATION CIRI descendant to CIRI makes attempt to summit Denali donation Mission is to inspire Alaska Native youth to Kenaitze Indian Tribe Will benefit the Dena’ina Wellness Center Photo by Joel Irwin Joel by Photo Denali, also known as Mount McKinley, is the tallest mountain in North America with a summit elevation of 20,320 feet (6,194 m) above sea level. June 7, 2013 marks the hundred year anniversary later, we climb for the same reason and to tell their of the first team to successfully reach the summit s t or y.” Members of KIT accepting CIRI’s donation at the Kenai shareholder meeting. of North America’s highest mountain, Denali. The Denali Centennial Climb is free for all to Hudson Stuck (Archdeacon of the Yukon) was the At the 2013 Kenai shareholder information follow online, in real-time beginning June 2013 team leader; however, it was Walter Harper who meeting, CIRI presented a check in the at www.denali2013.org. The website currently amount of $50,000 to the Kenaitze Indian became the first person to summit the mountain. includes educational materials and videos. The Tribe (KIT) as a donation toward the On June 7, a team of direct descendants from Denali Centennial Climb, website and educational construction of the Dena’ina Wellness Center. the original team, including Episcopal Bishop materials are made possible through donations “CIRI commends the Kenaitze Indian Tribe of Alaska Mark Lattime, will begin retracing that can be made online via the Denali 2013 for their vision and hard work developing the their ancestors’ steps in a centennial climb.
    [Show full text]