Caribou Crossing Trading Post

  caribou crossing trading post: Yukon Polly Evans, 2010 Canada's Yukon is one the world's last great wildernesses, where bears, moose and caribou roam. It's a place where hikers, paddlers, skiers and mushers can travel for days without seeing another human soul, where the northern lights dance green and red across starry skies, and where glaciers tumble, mountain peaks soar, and tundra shrubs scream scarlet as summer turns to fall. Bradt's Yukon is the only guidebook dedicated to this natural and historical wonderland. Offering practical advice on everything from where to pan for gold to how to avoid being eaten by a bear, alongside quirky anecdotes (such as the story behind the 'sourtoe cocktail' - a shot of whisky garnished with a severed human toe), it's the perfect companion for highway drivers, cruise-ship passengers, and outdoors enthusiasts alike.
  caribou crossing trading post: Cruising Alaska Larry H. Ludmer, 2007-06-15 In this newest version of the bestselling Cruising Alaska guidebook, Larry Ludmer explores in depth everything you need to know about passenger ships plying the Alaska waterways. Unlike most cruise guidebooks, Cruising Alaska puts the emphasis on hard facts - not pretty pictures. The expanded 5th edition gives even more details on every cruise ship, large and small, the Alaska Marine Highway ferries, and Explorer boats, which can navigate the smaller inlets. Everything from stateroom size to meal times to itineraries is provided, allowing the reader to make an informed choice on what ship would best suit their needs. A candid analysis of the routes is given for every ship in Alaska this season, with details on the highlights, as well as what is missed. Maps, index.
  caribou crossing trading post: North to Alaska with a No-Account Cat Herb Williams, 2012-07-01 The last frontier; a ninety day, 5,000 mile motorhome journey from Vancouver, British Columbia to Fort Macleod, Alberta, by way of Alaska and the Yukon. With his wife, Sharon, and a no-account cat named Pickles (the no-account label is explained in chapter two) he traveled virtually every major road, and several minor ones, throughout the interior of the vast land to the north. In the same humorous/historical style as Bill Bryson and Dave Barry, North to Alaska with a No-Account Cat becomes a testament to the pristine scenery, colorful inhabitants, frontier-like towns and exciting adventures found in the land of the midnight sun. Share unique adventures in places such as the Sign Post Forest, in Watson Lake, Yukon, Halibut Cove, on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska, and Prince William Sound near Anchorage, Alaska, home to twenty-six glaciers, the most spectacular-Meares and Columbia. Bon Voyage!
  caribou crossing trading post: Milepost Morris Communications Corporation, 2003-03 Referred to by travellers as the bible of North Country travel since it was first publishd in 1949, The Milepost is an essential travel companion for anyone planning or taking a trip to Alaska, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories, northern Alberta or British Columbia. The Milepost provides detailed mile-by-mile (km-by-km) road logs and maps of all northern routes, including the famous Alaska Highway. The Milepost is updated annually by experienced field editors who drive every bit of every road, providing accurate and up-to-date information on attractions, activities, food, gas, lodging and camping.Travel by air, ferry, cruise ship, bus and rail is also covered in The Milepost. Each and every updated edition includes Alaska State Ferry and B.C. Ferries schedules, important information on crossing the border, a calendar of events, a pull-out Plan-a-Trip map, litre to gallon conversions, U.S. and Canadian exchange rates and dozens of other travel tips. Special features in the 2003 edition of The Milepost include exploring Denali National Park; driving ice roads, paddling the Yukon River, riding the Alaska Railroad and travelling with pets.With its wealth of detail, The Milepost is a wonderful resource for anyone interested in the North, whether it's for gold rush history, the trans-Alaska pipeline, bird watching, Native culture or glaciers.The Milepost is a classic travel guide and a must for every northbound traveller.
  caribou crossing trading post: Nina's North Shore Guide Nina A. Simonowicz, 2004
  caribou crossing trading post: Do You Eat the Red Ones Last? Marc G. Stevenson, 2021-04-12 Part exposé, part memoir, part reference manual for reconciling Indigenous and non-Indigenous rights in Canada, Do You Eat the Red Ones Last? takes the reader on one anthropologist’s journey through the turbulent waters of Canada’s contested lands and resources. Drawing on personal experiences and the wisdom of Indigenous elders and scholars, Marc G. Stevenson offers unique insights into how settler society has dismantled Indigenous knowledge and governance systems while expropriating their lands and resources. In particular, he explores the contentious spaces where the land-use rights and knowledge claims of the two cultures collide and examines why the promise of reconciliation remains so elusive. Lastly, he considers how we might transform our mindsets from that of colonial agents to that of post-colonial allies. In its forward-looking conclusion, Do You Eat the Red Ones Last? identifies some directions that might collectively take us on a more ethical and rewarding path to reparations and co-existence. As such, it joins a growing body of critical thought committed to generating real opportunity for reconciling Indigenous-settler rights in Canada.
  caribou crossing trading post: Decisions Rendered United States Board on Geographic Names, 1953
  caribou crossing trading post: Lippincott's New Gazetteer Angelo Heilprin, Louis Heilprin, 1906
  caribou crossing trading post: Proceedings of the Alaskan Boundary Tribunal Alaskan Boundary Tribunal, 1903
  caribou crossing trading post: Night Spirits Ila Bussidor, Ustun Bilgen-Reinart, 2000-03-16 For over 1500 years, the Sayisi Dene, 'The Dene from the East', led an independent life, following the caribou herds and having little contact with white society. In 1956, an arbitrary government decision to relocate them catapulted the Sayisi Dene into the 20th century. It replaced their traditional nomadic life of hunting and fishing with a slum settlement on the outskirts of Churchill, Manitoba. Inadequately housed, without jobs, unfamiliar with the language or the culture, their independence and self-determination deteriorated into a tragic cycle of discrimination, poverty, alcoholism and violent death. By the early 1970s, the band realized they had to take their future into their own hands again. After searching for a suitable location, they set up a new community at Tadoule Lake, 250 miles north of Churchill. Today they run their own health, education and community programs. But the scars of the relocation will take years to heal, and Tadoule Lake is grappling with the problems of a people whose ties to the land, and to one another, have been tragically severed. In Night Spirits, the survivors, including those who were children at the time of the move, as well as the few remaining elders, recount their stories. They offer a stark and brutally honest account of the near-destruction of the Sayisi Dene, and their struggle to reclaim their lives. It is a dark story, told in hope.
  caribou crossing trading post: Decision List United States Board on Geographic Names, 1953
  caribou crossing trading post: 50 States, 5,000 Ideas National Geographic, Joe Yogerst, 2019-09-04 This richly illustrated book from the travel experts at National Geographic showcases the best travel experiences in every state, from the obvious to the unexpected. Sites include national parks, beaches, hotels, Civil War battlefields, dude ranches, out-of-the-way museums, and more. You'll discover the world's longest yard sale in Tennessee, swamp tours in Louisiana, dinosaur trails in Colorado, America's oldest street in NYC, and the best spot to watch for sea otters on the central California coast. Each entry provides detailed travel information as well as fascinating facts about each state that will help fuel your wanderlust and ensure the best vacation possible. In addition to 50 states in the U.S., the book includes a section on the Canadian provinces and territories.
  caribou crossing trading post: Elihu Root Collection of United States Documents , 1903
  caribou crossing trading post: Decision Lists United States Board on Geographic Names, 1953
  caribou crossing trading post: Lippincott's Gazetteer of the World Angelo Heilprin, Louis Heilprin, 1922
  caribou crossing trading post: Woodall's Western Campground Directory Woodall's Publications Corp, 2008 Includes the same features as the North American edition, but lists RV parks and campgrounds, RV service centers and tourist attractions west of the Mississippi River states, plus Mexico and western Canada.
  caribou crossing trading post: Alaska and Yukon Tokens Ronald J. Benice, 2010-03-08 This reference work lists and describes all known tokens (privately issued substitutes for coins) used from the 1890s gold rush through 1959, when Alaska gained statehood. New to this edition are tokens from the Yukon Territory, with extensive coverage of Yukon tokens through 1989. Entries describe individual tokens, are arranged alphabetically, and are divided into seven sections: Traditional Alaska Tokens, Alaska Transportation Tokens, Alaska Food Stamp Change Tokens, Alaska Prison Tokens, Metallic Identification Chits, Yukon Territory Metallic Tokens 1897-1945, and Yukon Territory Plastic Tokens 1946-1989. For each token, information includes the issuer, a physical and historical description, and current value.
  caribou crossing trading post: A Complete Pronouncing Gazetteer Or Geographical Dictionary of the World Angelo Heilprin, Louis Heilprin, 1906
  caribou crossing trading post: Proceedings of the Alaskan Boundary Tribunal, Convened at London, Under the Treaty Between the United States of America and Great Britain, Concluded at Washington, January 24, 1903 Alaskan Boundary Tribunal, 1903
  caribou crossing trading post: Decisions on Names in the United States United States Board on Geographic Names, 1953
  caribou crossing trading post: As Their Natural Resources Fail Frank Tough, 2011-11-01 In conventional histories of the Canadian prairies, Native people disappear from view after the Riel Rebellions. In this groundbreaking study, Frank Tough examines the role of Native peoples, both Indian and Metis, in the economy of northern Manitoba from Treaty 1 to the Depression. He argues that they did not become economically obsolete but rather played an important role in the transitional era between the mercantile fur trade and the emerging industrial economy of the mid-twentieth century.
  caribou crossing trading post: Fur and Game Resources of Manitoba V. W. Jackson, 1926
  caribou crossing trading post: Annual Report ... Canada. Department of the Interior, 1883
  caribou crossing trading post: Proceedings of the Alaskan Boundary Tribunal: pt. I. The counter-case of the United States before the tribunal. pt. II. Appendix to the counter-case of the United States. pt. 3. Counter-case presented on the part of His Britannic Majesty to the tribunal. pt. 4. Appendix to the counter-case of His Majesty's government Alaskan Boundary Tribunal, 1903
  caribou crossing trading post: Archaeological Reconnaissance at Great Bear Lake Donald Woodforde Clark, 1987-01-01 This volume summarizes two seasons of archaeological survey and a brief reconnaissance at Great Bear Lake in 1972, 1976 and 1979. The survey was restricted primarily to the northern and northwestern shores of the lake, a region that was occupied at the time of historic contact by the Hare group of Athapaskans (Dene). Approximately 140 lithic (prehistoric) sites were located and are described together with the same number of historic camps, structures and caribou fences.
  caribou crossing trading post: American Agriculturist , 1925
  caribou crossing trading post: Inuit Studies , 2004
  caribou crossing trading post: Alaska and the Klondike John Scudder McLain, 1905
  caribou crossing trading post: Bulletin , 1899
  caribou crossing trading post: The Yukon Territory William Healey Dall, George Mercer Dawson, William Ogilvie, 1898
  caribou crossing trading post: Iñupiat of the Sii Wanni Wibulswasdi Anderson, Douglas D. Anderson, 2024 First-hand account of the authors' lived experiences and archaeological and ethnographic research during eight field seasons in Selawik, Alaska, from 1968 to 1994, including historical and archaeological data representing the early periods of Selawik village--
  caribou crossing trading post: Films, the Visualization of Anthropology, 1976-77 Lori Baldwin, M. Kathleen Duttro, Geza Teleki, 1977
  caribou crossing trading post: Never Cry Wolf Curtis Hanson, Jay Presson Allen, 1988
  caribou crossing trading post: The Canada Gazette Canada, 1898
  caribou crossing trading post: Yukon Transportation Gordon Bennett, 1978 This paper examines the development of the Yukon transportation system from the early 1840s to the 1960s including sleds, foot trails, river routes, the White Pass and Yukon Railway and the Alaska Highway within the context of economic conditions. Describes the limitations to development posed by geography and non-renewable resources exploitation and the role of transportation in alleviating these problems.
  caribou crossing trading post: Canadian Historic Sites; Occasional Papers in Archaeology and History , 1978
  caribou crossing trading post: Fur Trade Review Weekly , 1921
  caribou crossing trading post: Chipewyan Texts Pliny Earle Goddard, 1912
  caribou crossing trading post: Kaniksu National Forest (N.F.), Moyie Wild and Scenic River (WSR) Study , 1982
  caribou crossing trading post: Travels Among the Dena Frederica de Laguna, 2011-10-01 This robust and engaging travel narrative re-creates a remarkable adventure in the summer of 1935, when Frederica de Laguna, then in her late 20s, led a party of three other scientists down the rivers of the middle and lower Yukon valley, making a geological and archaeological reconnaissance. De Laguna has based her story on her field notes, journals, and letters home. She augments this first-hand account with excerpts from the reports of earlier explorers and data published after her trip. The result is a fascinating and informative cross-cut of historical events along the Yukon River and its tributaries. Travels Among the Dena chronicles the expedition from its outfitting in Seattle and the trip by steamer and railway to Fairbanks and Nenana, through an 80-day journey on skiffs down the Tanana and Yukon rivers to Holy Cross near the coast, with side trips on the Koyukuk, Khotol, and Innoko rivers, before a one-day return flight to Fairbanks with pioneer bush pilot Noel Wien. Maps illustrate the route taken downriver, and the author’s photographs capture images of the time. The resulting volume is both a delightful addition to the literature of travel adventure in Alaska and an important contribution to the discipline of anthropology.
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