"The Pribilof Report 1949" King Island Eskimo men plying their ivory carving craft beneath their skin umiaks on the beach near Nome where they have a summer camp. Only the simplest of hand tools are used for carving the walrus ivory...
The Pacific Southwest Region of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has announced their three awardees of the agency’s 2010 Recovery Champion Award. The Duckwater Shoshone Tribe have partnered with us and an interagency team to preserve and...
The name camas prairie refers to several distinct geographical areas in the western United States which were named for the native perennial camassia or camas, including regions in the states of Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington. Camas bulbs...
Work of the Service; Personnel; Employees (USFWS);Transportation; Aircraft; Native Americans; Poaching
Note: "3. Tremblay and US Commissioner Allen and three local residents. Aircraft used in apprehension and conviction of violators. N 702 and N 783." April, 1954. Jim King Collection
Native Americans revered the lake sturgeon as an important part of their culture that provided food, oil, leather and other staples. Over-harvesting, habitat loss, damming of tributaries and pollution all contributed to the population declines. ...
The Pribilof Report 1949. Bethel Eskimos (mom and her three children?) walking along the main street of Bethel. Bethel Roadhouse in background was the town's leading hotel.
The Pribilof Report 1949. Nome, Alaska. "Indian Commissioner John Nichols while on trip to Nome visits the Eskimo Skin Sewer's Coop. Store which is headed by Emma Wiloya here shown handling fur garments to the Commissioner while he tries...