Stories can be written, spoken, or inferred from places and objects; and in a place like Lake Clark, all three kinds are valuable in understanding an area and its people, past and present. ![]() Canneries, Cabins, and Caches
The Canneries, Cabins, and Caches of Bristol Bay, Alaska ![]() Dena'ina Ełnena, A Celebration
Dena'ina Ełnena, A Celebration: Voices of the Dena'ina ![]() Dena'ina Topical Dictionary
A Dena'ina Topical Dictionary ![]() Ethnographic Overview
Ethnographic Overview and Assessment for Lake Clark National Park & Preserve ![]() I'll Tell You a Story
I'll Tell You a Story (Sukdu Neł Nuhtghelnek): Stories I Recall from Growing Up on Iliamna Lake ![]() The Life & Times of John W. Clark
The Life & Times of John W. Clark of Nushagak, Alaska, 1846-1896 ![]() Richard Proenneke Journal Collections
Proenneke was a tireless writer, documenting his observations in a series of journals that span nearly 30 years. ![]() Nanutset ch'u Q'udi Gu
Nanutset ch'u Q'udi Gu (Before Our Time and Now): An Ethnohistory of Lake Clark National Park & Preserve ![]() Our Story: Readings from Southwest AK
Our Story: Readings from Southwest Alaska, An Anthology (2nd Edition) ![]() Shtutda'ina Da'a ShełQudeł
Shtutda'ina Da'a ShełQudeł (My Forefathers are Still Walking with Me): Verbal Essays on Qizhjeh and Tsaynen Dena'ina Traditions ![]() Where We Found A Whale
Where We Found A Whale: A History of Lake Clark National Park & Preserve ![]() Sharing a Living Culture: Ethnography
Cultural anthropologists and historians identify, document, and interpret ethnographic resources and so much more.
Oral Histories
The Lake Clark Jukebox Project - Listen to storytelling by Native community members and watch slideshows of historic photographs. Part of a University of Alaska Fairbanks program, this project consists of photo albums and recorded interviews that represent different, but overlapping, historic themes. These include stories about:
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Last updated: October 28, 2019