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This book, one of the first ever written on its subject, focuses on Russian America and American Alaska and their impact on the native population. From the closing years of the 17th century when the Russians first set foot on the shores of the far-flung Aleutian Islands, through the war years, to the reparations hearings of the late 1970s, it sheds light on the little-known story of the Aleut people and the events in war and peace that shaped their lives.The actions that led to the internments of the Aleuts are documented through official records, letters, and personal accounts that reveal the experiences of a native people who suffered and died in the camps while posing no threat to national security in time of war. In some cases native Alaskans were held in camps that were almost as bad as the Japanese POW camps.
Russell W. Estlack is the author of four books. He lives in St. George, Utah.
Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsForeword by Dimitri PhilemonofForeword by Blackhawk WaltersIntroduction1. delete Clash of Cultures2. delete The Russian American Company3. delete American Century4. delete Missionaries and Miners5. delete Alaska, the Last Frontier6. delete Prelude to War7. delete War Comes to Alaska808. delete Blood on the Sand9. delete Prisoners in the Land of the Rising Sun10. delete Aleuts in Japan11. delete War and Evacuation12. delete Atka13. delete The Pribilofs14. delete The Voyage of the Delarof15. delete Strangers in a Strange Land16. delete Burnett Inlet17. delete Ward Lake18. delete Funter Bay19. delete Killisnoo20. delete Employment Opportunities21. delete Fur Seal Operations, 194322. delete Home Is Where the Heart Is23. delete Homecoming24. delete RestitutionAppendixNotesBibliographyIndex
“Offers the first substantive discussion of this topic. It is one that is long overdue”—H-Net Reviews.
