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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