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The Anchorage Museum library includes books, maps, and print resources focused on Alaska and the Circumpolar North. The public is welcome to access the collection and conduct research on-site during open hours, or by appointment.
The Anchorage Museum archives include historic photographs and print materials covering a broad range of topics related to Alaska and the Circumpolar North. Some materials are available online, while others are available for detailed research on site at the Bob and Evangeline Atwood Alaska Resource Center.
B1989.016.2141.22
D-23 [Alaska Native woman sitting indoors, sewing skin]
Keywords: crafts
Collection: B1989.016 Lu Liston Collection
B2010.023.698
"Nunivak illustrations, Skin preparation and sewing" [grass mats hang across drying rack; water in distance]
Collection: B2010.023
B1997.019.20full
The captain puts on his pendant made of pieces of whale meat sewed in pieces of seal skin, the whole village hurries to the
Collection: B1997.019 Wright Collection
TV.202.3.5
(L)(Weir Negovanna Carver(R)(Mrs Negovanna is expert in sewing skin eskimo yo-yo's and miniture eskimo dolls in fur clothing in their summer tent at Wainwright, Alaska)
Collection: B1990.014 McCutcheon Collection / B1990_014_5 / B1990_014_5_TV
B1996.009.08full
As a precaution against evil influences likely to come from the sea, the captain puts a pendant on his back made of the top end of the tail of each whale killed by him. These are sewed in seal skin and will sustain life in case of famine at sea.
Collection: B1996.009 McBride Collection
B2021.010.096
V. Burlingame [one Indigenous woman sitting on the floor of a house, possibly skin sewing. Western furniture to the right and in the background] [At AFN 2023, Elder identified as Maggie Kowchee] [1926. Inupiaq territory, Nutchirviq / Nasirvik (White Mountain)]
Keywords: Inupiaq territory, Inupiat, Nutchirviq, Nasirvik, White Mountain, Indigenous, BIPOC, Elders, Maggie Kowchee, Skin sewing, Furs, Skins
Collection: B2021.010 Burlingame Collection
B2005.006.2
Little Diomede: Reading, writing and arithmetic are taught in the Government school; but bringing in the game from the Polar Pack and skin sewing is still more important than schooling to the future existence of these young citizens on Diomede Island. Oct. 30, 1950. Photo credit: Audrey and Frank Morgan.
Collection: B2005.006