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  • Metlakatla, Alaska. Inside Passage. Metlakatla is from Max?akxaa?a, a Tsimshian word meaning "saltwater passage." Metlakatla was named after another village of the same name ("Old Metlakatla") in British Columbia, which is on Metlakatla Pass, near Prince Rupert. The name may not be as appropriate for the Alaskan Metlakatla ("New Metlakatla"), as the weather there can be quite stormy.<br />
In a more ancient time it was a Tlingit village known as "Taquan," and the Tongass Tlingits have never relinquished their claim to the island. The current village was established there while the Tlingits were away from the island on their seasonal round.
    D039_625.jpg
  • A photograph of a house from a remote abondoned fishing village on Kodiak Island in Kodiak Alaska.
    148-1801-0013.jpg
  • Thousands of bald eagles congregate on gravel river bars of the Chilkat River in front of the Native Village of Klukwan in the Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve
    D012_151.jpg
  • Alaska, Scenic View of the Chena Village Post Office along the Chena River as a stop for the Riverbook Discovery, Fairbanks.
    031-1808-0030.jpg
  • Alaska, Ninilchik Village with Mt Iliamna and Kachemak Bay in the background.
    D051_441.jpg
  • The Romanzof Mountains in the Brooks Range tower behind the Inupiat village of Kaktovik located on Barter Island on the edge of the arctic coastal plain in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR)
    D001_826.jpg
  • Aerial view of the Inupiat village of Kaktovik located on Barter Island on the edge of the arctic coastal plain in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR)
    D001_799.jpg
  • The Russian Orthodox Church with its signature "onion dome" is the dominant landmark in the native village of Tatitlek.
    D042_076.jpg
  • The Romanzof Mountains in the Brooks Range tower behind the Inupiat village of Kaktovik located on Barter Island on the edge of the arctic coastal plain in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR)
    D001_827.jpg
  • Inupiat village of Kaktovik located on Barter Island on the edge of the arctic coastal plain in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR)
    D001_803.jpg
  • Aerial view of the Inupiat village of Kaktovik located on Barter Island on the edge of the arctic coastal plain in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR)
    D001_801.jpg
  • Aerial view of the Inupiat village of Kaktovik located on Barter Island on the edge of the arctic coastal plain in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR)
    D001_800.jpg
  • Alaska. Kaltag. Aerial of he Athabascan village lies locked in winter in mid-March along the frozen Yukon River.
    M002_072.jpg
  • Alaska. Southeast, Ketchikan,  Saxman Native Village Totem Pole Park.  Totem poles, silent storytellers of Tlingit myths and legends.
    034_053.jpg
  • Alaska. Southeast, Ketchikan,  Saxman Native Village Totem Pole Park.  Totem poles, silent storytellers of Tlingit myths and legends. Indian carved totem poles.
    034_056.jpg
  • Alaska. Southeast, Ketchikan,  Saxman Native Village Totem Pole Park. Carvings of Tlingit myths and legends.
    065_071.jpg
  • Metlakatla, Alaska. Inside Passage. Metlakatla is from Max?akxaa?a, a Tsimshian word meaning "saltwater passage." Metlakatla was named after another village of the same name ("Old Metlakatla") in British Columbia, which is on Metlakatla Pass, near Prince Rupert. The name may not be as appropriate for the Alaskan Metlakatla ("New Metlakatla"), as the weather there can be quite stormy.<br />
In a more ancient time it was a Tlingit village known as "Taquan," and the Tongass Tlingits have never relinquished their claim to the island. The current village was established there while the Tlingits were away from the island on their seasonal round.
    D039_623.jpg
  • Metlakatla, Alaska. Inside Passage. Metlakatla is from Max?akxaa?a, a Tsimshian word meaning "saltwater passage." Metlakatla was named after another village of the same name ("Old Metlakatla") in British Columbia, which is on Metlakatla Pass, near Prince Rupert. The name may not be as appropriate for the Alaskan Metlakatla ("New Metlakatla"), as the weather there can be quite stormy.<br />
In a more ancient time it was a Tlingit village known as "Taquan," and the Tongass Tlingits have never relinquished their claim to the island. The current village was established there while the Tlingits were away from the island on their seasonal round.
    D039_635.jpg
  • Metlakatla, Alaska. Inside Passage. Metlakatla is from Max?akxaa?a, a Tsimshian word meaning "saltwater passage." Metlakatla was named after another village of the same name ("Old Metlakatla") in British Columbia, which is on Metlakatla Pass, near Prince Rupert. The name may not be as appropriate for the Alaskan Metlakatla ("New Metlakatla"), as the weather there can be quite stormy.<br />
In a more ancient time it was a Tlingit village known as "Taquan," and the Tongass Tlingits have never relinquished their claim to the island. The current village was established there while the Tlingits were away from the island on their seasonal round.
    D039_631.jpg
  • Metlakatla, Alaska. Inside Passage. Metlakatla is from Max?akxaa?a, a Tsimshian word meaning "saltwater passage." Metlakatla was named after another village of the same name ("Old Metlakatla") in British Columbia, which is on Metlakatla Pass, near Prince Rupert. The name may not be as appropriate for the Alaskan Metlakatla ("New Metlakatla"), as the weather there can be quite stormy.<br />
In a more ancient time it was a Tlingit village known as "Taquan," and the Tongass Tlingits have never relinquished their claim to the island. The current village was established there while the Tlingits were away from the island on their seasonal round.
    D039_630.jpg
  • Metlakatla, Alaska. Inside Passage. Metlakatla is from Max?akxaa?a, a Tsimshian word meaning "saltwater passage." Metlakatla was named after another village of the same name ("Old Metlakatla") in British Columbia, which is on Metlakatla Pass, near Prince Rupert. The name may not be as appropriate for the Alaskan Metlakatla ("New Metlakatla"), as the weather there can be quite stormy.<br />
In a more ancient time it was a Tlingit village known as "Taquan," and the Tongass Tlingits have never relinquished their claim to the island. The current village was established there while the Tlingits were away from the island on their seasonal round.
    D039_629.jpg
  • Metlakatla, Alaska. Inside Passage. Metlakatla is from Max?akxaa?a, a Tsimshian word meaning "saltwater passage." Metlakatla was named after another village of the same name ("Old Metlakatla") in British Columbia, which is on Metlakatla Pass, near Prince Rupert. The name may not be as appropriate for the Alaskan Metlakatla ("New Metlakatla"), as the weather there can be quite stormy.<br />
In a more ancient time it was a Tlingit village known as "Taquan," and the Tongass Tlingits have never relinquished their claim to the island. The current village was established there while the Tlingits were away from the island on their seasonal round.
    D039_626.jpg
  • Metlakatla, Alaska. Inside Passage. Metlakatla is from Max?akxaa?a, a Tsimshian word meaning "saltwater passage." Metlakatla was named after another village of the same name ("Old Metlakatla") in British Columbia, which is on Metlakatla Pass, near Prince Rupert. The name may not be as appropriate for the Alaskan Metlakatla ("New Metlakatla"), as the weather there can be quite stormy.<br />
In a more ancient time it was a Tlingit village known as "Taquan," and the Tongass Tlingits have never relinquished their claim to the island. The current village was established there while the Tlingits were away from the island on their seasonal round.
    D039_624.jpg
  • Metlakatla, Alaska. Inside Passage. Metlakatla is from a Tsimshian word meaning "saltwater passage." Metlakatla was named after another village of the same name ("Old Metlakatla") in British Columbia, which is on Metlakatla Pass, near Prince Rupert. The name may not be as appropriate for the Alaskan Metlakatla ("New Metlakatla"), as the weather there can be quite stormy.<br />
In a more ancient time it was a Tlingit village known as "Taquan," and the Tongass Tlingits have never relinquished their claim to the island. The current village was established there while the Tlingits were away from the island on their seasonal round.
    D039_363.jpg
  • Metlakatla, Alaska. Inside Passage. Metlakatla is from a Tsimshian word meaning "saltwater passage." Metlakatla was named after another village of the same name ("Old Metlakatla") in British Columbia, which is on Metlakatla Pass, near Prince Rupert. The name may not be as appropriate for the Alaskan Metlakatla ("New Metlakatla"), as the weather there can be quite stormy.<br />
In a more ancient time it was a Tlingit village known as "Taquan," and the Tongass Tlingits have never relinquished their claim to the island. The current village was established there while the Tlingits were away from the island on their seasonal round.
    D039_365.jpg
  • Metlakatla, Alaska. Inside Passage. Metlakatla is from a Tsimshian word meaning "saltwater passage." Metlakatla was named after another village of the same name ("Old Metlakatla") in British Columbia, which is on Metlakatla Pass, near Prince Rupert. The name may not be as appropriate for the Alaskan Metlakatla ("New Metlakatla"), as the weather there can be quite stormy.<br />
In a more ancient time it was a Tlingit village known as "Taquan," and the Tongass Tlingits have never relinquished their claim to the island. The current village was established there while the Tlingits were away from the island on their seasonal round.
    D039_364.jpg
  • The severed head of a moose sits outside in the rain with a typical village view in the background, Quinhagak, Alaska
    D058_112.jpg
  • Lisa Bigger walking through the village in front of the Moravian Church, a above ground waste system pipe in the foreground, Quinhagak, Alaska  Model Released
    D058_127.jpg
  • A view of the organized clutter typical of an Alaskan Native Village,Quinhagak, Alaska
    D058_126.jpg
  • Yup'ik women taking part in a favorite village past-time, Bingo, Quinhagak, Alaska, Not Model Released
    D058_105.jpg
  • Yup'ik women taking part in a favorite village past-time, Bingo, Quinhagak, Alaska, Not Model Released
    D058_103.jpg
  • USA, Alaska, Togiak National Wildlife Refuge, A sunset view of a small inlet of the Kanektok River and a small outboard motor boat near the Yup'ik  village of Quinhagak. The village is on the Bearing Sea Coast in Kukokwim Bay.
    D002_764-2.jpg
  • Alaska. Kotzebue. Alaska's largest native village, and the Chukchi Sea.
    039_091.jpg
  • The Seldovia Village Tribe Logo. Stained glass at the Seldovia Village Tribe Visitor Center/Museum. Seldovia, Alaska.
    014-170123-0076.jpg
  • Yup'ik women taking part in a favorite village past-time, Bingo, Quinhagak, Alaska, Not Model Released
    D058_107.jpg
  • Yup'ik women taking part in a favorite village past-time, Bingo, Quinhagak, Alaska, Not Model Released
    D058_106.jpg
  • Yup'ik women taking part in a favorite village past-time, Bingo, Quinhagak, Alaska, Not Model Released
    D058_104.jpg
  • USA, Alaska, Togiak National Wildlife Refuge, A Yup'ik elder rings the bell for the Moravian Church in the village of Quinhagak. The village is on the Bearing Sea Coast in  Kuskokwim Bay in the Bethel Recording District , Calista Corporation, 71 miles South West of Bethel.
    D002_775.jpg
  • USA, Alaska, Togiak National Wildlife Refuge, A sunset view of a small inlet of the Kanektok River and a small outboard motor boat near the Yup'ik  village of Quinhagak. The village is on the Bearing Sea Coast in Kukokwim Bay.
    D002_764.jpg
  • Alaska. Kaktovik Village. Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. ANWR. Inupiat Village within the ANWR.
    S008_174.jpg
  • USA, Alaska, Frozen salmon tail sticking in snow bank in Yupik Eskimo village of Kotlik
    D012_833.jpg
  • Alaska. Bering Strait, Little Diomede Island, Little Diomede Village.
    057_010.jpg
  • USA, Alaska, Frozen salmon tail sticking in snow bank in Yupik Eskimo village of Kotlik
    D012_832.jpg
  • Visitors enjoy modern accommodations at Mc Kinley Village Denali National Park Alaska
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  • Alaska, Talkeetna, a rustic and funky village filled with historic log cabins becomes a tourist stop in summer.
    D029_880.jpg
  • Alaska, Talkeetna, a rustic and funky village filled with historic log cabins becomes a tourist stop in summer.
    D029_659.jpg
  • Alaska, Talkeetna, a rustic and funky village filled with historic log cabins becomes a tourist stop in summer.
    D029_657.jpg
  • Alaska. Fairbanks. Cherylin Gho, dressed in authentic Yupik Indian fur parka, is a guide at the Chena Indian Village. MR.
    026_039.jpg
  • Canada. Carcross Village. View from across river.
    034_064.jpg
  • USA, Alaska, Togiak National Wildlife Refuge; Yup'ik  women and children attending a "Throw" in the village of Quinhagak. This is a event in which one family "Throws" various prizes, such as candy, Tupperware; cooking utensils; and bowls, into the waitng crowd. The celebration is hosted by a different family each year and is held to celebrate the first caught salmon of the season.
    D002_774.jpg
  • The town cemetary on an adjacent hillside just outside the village of Noorvik, Alaska. Noorvik is in the Northwest Arctic region of northwest Alaska.
    142-161128-0031.jpg
  • Metlakatla, Alaska. Inside Passage. Sign welcomes people to  the village
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  • Metlakatla, Alaska. Inside Passage. Sign welcomes people to  the village
    D039_643.jpg
  • Metlakatla indian village and community , Alaska. Inside Passage.
    D039_622.jpg
  • Alaska. Barrow. The Inupiat village of Barrow on the Beaufort Sea.
    S010_154.jpg
  • Alaska, Talkeetna, a rustic and funky village filled with historic log cabins becomes a tourist stop in summer.
    D029_882.jpg
  • Alaska, Talkeetna, a rustic and funky village filled with historic log cabins becomes a tourist stop in summer.
    D029_881.jpg
  • Alaska, Talkeetna, a rustic and funky village filled with historic log cabins becomes a tourist stop in summer.
    D029_660.jpg
  • Alaska, Talkeetna, a rustic and funky village filled with historic log cabins becomes a tourist stop in summer.
    D029_658.jpg
  • Alaska, Talkeetna, a rustic and funky village filled with historic log cabins becomes a tourist stop in summer.
    D029_654.jpg
  • Alaska, Talkeetna, a rustic and funky village filled with historic log cabins becomes a tourist stop in summer.
    D029_655.jpg
  • Alaska, Talkeetna, a rustic and funky village filled with historic log cabins becomes a tourist stop in summer.
    D029_656.jpg
  • Alaska, Talkeetna, a rustic and funky village filled with historic log cabins becomes a tourist stop in summer.
    D029_653.jpg
  • Alaska, Talkeetna, a rustic and funky village filled with historic log cabins becomes a tourist stop in summer.
    D029_652.jpg
  • Alaska, Talkeetna, a rustic and funky village filled with historic log cabins becomes a tourist stop in summer.
    D029_651.jpg
  • Alaska. Seldovia. (pop 307) Jacky Graham enjoys a quiet moment in the historic village on Kachemak Bay. MRA
    051_068.jpg
  • Alaska. Fairbanks. Cherylin Gho, dressed in authentic Yupik Indian fur parka, is a guide at the Chena Indian Village. MR.
    026_038.jpg
  • Alaska. Pribilof Islands. St George Island and Village.
    S008_762.jpg
  • Alaska. Pribilof Islands. St George Island and Village.
    S008_761.jpg
  • Yak Te Totem Auke Village, Juneau, Alaska. Eagle Detail.
    S003_996.jpg
  • A visitor looking at an exhibit in the Seldovia Village Tribe Visitor Center/Museum. MR. Seldovia, Alaska
    014-170123-0075.jpg
  • Alaska, Kenai Peninsula. Old Nininchik village. Russian Orthodox Church on hill. Deep Creek.
    S004_308.jpg
  • USA, Alaska, Togiak National Wildlife Refuge; Two native Eskimo elders, men, of the Yup'ik village of Quinhagak, are enjoying a feast held in celebration of the first catch of the season.
    D002_773.jpg
  • USA, Alaska, Togiak National Wildlife Refuge, Grace Mark hangs strips of halibut outside to dry with strips of salmon on a drying rack in the Yup'ik Village of Quinhagak on the Kanektok River. The fish is part of the subsistence gathering carried on for centuries by the first Alaskans.
    D002_772.jpg
  • USA, Alaska, Togiak National Wildlife Refuge, A sunset view of salmon drying outside on a drying rack inthe Yup'ik Village of Quinhagak on the Kanektok River. The salmon is part of the subsistence gathering carried on for centuries by the first Alaskans.
    D002_770.jpg
  • USA, Alaska, Togiak National Wildlife Refuge, A sunset view of salmon drying outside on a drying rack inthe Yup'ik Village of Quinhagak on the Kanektok River. The salmon is part of the subsistence gathering carried on for centuries by the first Alaskans.
    D002_769.jpg
  • USA, Alaska, Togiak National Wildlife Refuge, A sunset view of salmon drying outside on a drying rack inthe Yup'ik Village of Quinhagak on the Kanektok River. The salmon is part of the subsistence gathering carried on for centuries by the first Alaskans.
    D002_768.jpg
  • USA, Alaska, Togiak National Wildlife Refuge, A sunset view of salmon drying outside on a drying rack inthe Yup'ik Village of Quinhagak on the Kanektok River. The salmon is part of the subsistence gathering carried on for centuries by the first Alaskans.
    D002_767.jpg
  • USA, Alaska, Togiak National Wildlife Refuge, A sunset view of salmon drying outside on a drying rack inthe Yup'ik Village of Quinhagak on the Kanektok River. The salmon is part of the subsistence gathering carried on for centuries by the first Alaskans.
    D002_766.jpg
  • USA, Alaska, Togiak National Wildlife Refuge, A sunset view of salmon drying outside on a drying rack inthe Yup'ik Village of Quinhagak on the Kanektok River. The salmon is part of the subsistence gathering carried on for centuries by the first Alaskans.
    D002_765.jpg
  • USA, Alaska, Bearing Sea, Kuskokwim Bay, John O. Mark hauls in a King Salmon while commercial fishing off the coast of the Yup'ik village of Quinhagak and the Togiak Wildlife Refuge.
    D002_759.jpg
  • USA, Alaska, Bearing Sea, Kuskokwim Bay, John O. Mark hauls in a Red Salmon while commercial fishing off the coast of the Yup'ik village of Quinhagak and the Togiak Wildlife Refuge.
    D002_758.jpg
  • USA, Alaska, Bearing Sea, Kuskokwim Bay, John O. Mark casts out his net while commercial fishing for King Salmon off the coast of the Yup'ik village of Quinhagak and the Togiak Wildlife Refuge.
    D002_757.jpg
  • Alaska. Klukwan. Chilkat State Bald Eagle Preserve. Thousands of bald eagles (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) gather in the winter months along the shores of Klukwan, a native village, which is situated next to the Chilkat River and has an abudance of chum salmon in winter months.
    S008_833.jpg
  • Alaska. Barrow. The Inupiat village of Barrow on the Beaufort Sea.
    S010_124.jpg
  • Alaska, Barrow. Aerial view of frozen ocean and lead and the village of Barrow. Spring 2007
    D038_945.jpg
  • Native village of Akutan's Post Office
    149-1907-0014.jpg
  • Grumman Goose land safter flight from Dutch Harbor to Akutan Village Alaska
    149-1907-0010.jpg
  • Grumman Goose lands directly onto the ocean next to the Alaskan village of Akutan
    149-1907-0009.jpg
  • Alaska. Klukwan. Chilkat State Bald Eagle Preserve. Thousands of bald eagles (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) gather in the winter months along the shores of Klukwan, a native village, which is situated next to the Chilkat River and has an abudance of chum salmon in winter months.
    S008_834.jpg
  • Alaska. Kaktovik Village. Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. ANWR. Global Warming and disappearing sea ice forces polar bears ( Ursus maritimus) to move inland for food sources, often entangling them with human populations.
    S008_214.jpg
  • Alaska. Kaktovik Village. Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. ANWR. Global Warming and disappearing sea ice forces polar bears ( Ursus maritimus) to move inland for food sources, often entangling them with human populations.
    S008_210.jpg
  • Alaska, ANWR, a female polar bear and her two cubs walk the Beaufort Sea coastline in front of the Inupiat Village of Kaktovik
    D049_989.jpg
  • Alaska, ANWR, a female polar bear and her two cubs walk the Beaufort Sea coastline in front of the Inupiat Village of Kaktovik
    D049_988.jpg
  • Alaska, Gambell. Wind storm in the village of Gambell on St. Lawrence Island kicks up snow. 45 knot winds.
    D042_134.jpg
  • Alaska, Gambell. Aerial view of the village of Gambell on St. Lawrence Island with Russia (Siberia) visible past the sea ice and open water.
    D042_133.jpg
  • Alaska, Barrow. Aerial view of frozen ocean and lead and the village of Barrow. Spring 2007
    D038_988.jpg
  • Alaska, Barrow. Aerial view of frozen ocean and lead and the village of Barrow. Spring 2007
    D038_946.jpg
  • Alaska, Barrow. Aerial view of frozen ocean and lead and the village of Barrow. Spring 2007
    D038_944.jpg
  • Alaska, Barrow. Aerial view of frozen ocean and lead and the village of Barrow. Spring 2007
    D038_943.jpg
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