GHN Vol. 29 No. 2 Fall/Winter 2024
$5.00
- New century: tech tipping point and evolving emphasis
- Transition of Dzantik’i Heeni amongst early work of esteemed author
- “Smart to have a museum that interpreted all of its history”
- Statewide clearinghouse for Alaska crafts promoted and protected indigenous artists
- Commander of 2,000 troops took pride in ship-shape Duck Creek post
- Booze was big business until the “bone dry” ban
- “Separation from the sea” illustrative of Indigenous experience along the channel
- Adventurer, fisherman, merchant, journalist: DeArmond was the ultimate citizen historian
- Juneau’s first newspaper was published in 1887; Bob’s picks capture local quirks
- “Belle-weather” of local history lived nearly a century of it
- Southeast fair, born in Juneau, brought 20 years of fall fun
- Presidential prediction ignites simmering Southeast vote to secede from Alaska
- After 60 years, the smoke and steam cleared and the whine of the saw was silenced
- 1912: New ventures and plenty of promise
- 1918: “Will disasters never cease?”
- Unafraid of political scraps, Wickersham was committed Native ally
- Filipino families and labor was integral early on
- Papers’ rowdy heyday gone: from four loud dailies to none
- Trending Tlingit: indigenous restoration gaining
- Reparations atone for racist closure of thriving integrated church
- Douglas survived mine closures and fires, but unification extinguished its independence
- Gastineau City: a mine owner’s dream town that never came to be
- Live performances and lives lost gain Treadwell space
- City needs local history advocates
- Volunteers have powered GCHS for 40 years
