Kasa-An Village, Indians and Canoes. Alaska
Collection: America
Title
Kasa-An Village, Indians and Canoes. Alaska
Subject
Kasaan (Alaska)
Alaska
Description
On verso:
No. 248. KASA-AN VILLAGE, INDIANS AND CANOES, ALASKA.
Four different stocks have furnished the native tribes of Alaska: The Eskimos who originally occupied most of the interior and coast; the Athabascans who occupied the upper Yukon valley and eastern mountains, and the southern coast from Yakutat bay to Cook’s inlet; the Aleuts of the Alaskan peninsula and the islands beyond; the Thlinkleets from Yakutat bay to Puget Sound. All of these are much more docile than the American redskin, being of a less roving disposition, less ferocious and possessing much more thought of the future and more perseverance in steady labor. They have readily taken up the industries of the white man, which is fortunate for them, as the increase of population by the arrival of white miners, traders and adventurers causes a rapid killing off of the land and marine animals and river fish, impairing their old livelihoods. ' On the other hand, liquor and imported diseases are decimating the natives; the Aleuts have nearly disappeared.
A8523
Creator
[Ingersoll, T. W. (Truman Ward)]
Source
Canton Township Carnegie Library, Canton KS, USA
Publisher
Canton Township Carnegie Library, Canton KS, USA
Date
ca. 1903
Rights
Format
image/jpeg
Language
English
Type
Stereographs
Identifier
248
Citation
[Ingersoll, T. W. (Truman Ward)], “Kasa-An Village, Indians and Canoes. Alaska,” Digital Canton, accessed November 22, 2024, https://canton.digitalsckls.info/item/553.
Original Format
Stereograph
Physical Dimensions
7 x 3.5 inches
Title
Kasa-An Village, Indians and Canoes. Alaska
Subject
Kasaan (Alaska)
Alaska
Description
On verso:
No. 248. KASA-AN VILLAGE, INDIANS AND CANOES, ALASKA.
Four different stocks have furnished the native tribes of Alaska: The Eskimos who originally occupied most of the interior and coast; the Athabascans who occupied the upper Yukon valley and eastern mountains, and the southern coast from Yakutat bay to Cook’s inlet; the Aleuts of the Alaskan peninsula and the islands beyond; the Thlinkleets from Yakutat bay to Puget Sound. All of these are much more docile than the American redskin, being of a less roving disposition, less ferocious and possessing much more thought of the future and more perseverance in steady labor. They have readily taken up the industries of the white man, which is fortunate for them, as the increase of population by the arrival of white miners, traders and adventurers causes a rapid killing off of the land and marine animals and river fish, impairing their old livelihoods. ' On the other hand, liquor and imported diseases are decimating the natives; the Aleuts have nearly disappeared.
A8523
Creator
[Ingersoll, T. W. (Truman Ward)]
Source
Canton Township Carnegie Library, Canton KS, USA
Publisher
Canton Township Carnegie Library, Canton KS, USA
Date
ca. 1903
Rights
Format
image/jpeg
Language
English
Type
Stereographs
Identifier
248
Citation
[Ingersoll, T. W. (Truman Ward)], “Kasa-An Village, Indians and Canoes. Alaska,” Digital Canton, accessed November 22, 2024, https://canton.digitalsckls.info/item/553.Original Format
Stereograph
Physical Dimensions
7 x 3.5 inches