The Chukchee Contents Key Map

Dall, I

shares a form with William Healey Dall, Dall, II
authorityAlaska and its Resources
cited asDall, I · Dall I
authorWilliam Healey Dall
titleAlaska and its Resources
placeBoston
year1870
languageen
listed on1-025 (folio 5)
copy https://archive.org/details/1870alaskaitsres00dalluoft unchecked
printed W. H. DALL. Alaska and its Resources. Boston, 1870. [Cited, DALL, I.]
form
Dall
Dall, I
Dall I
mentioned on 10 of 717 page(s), 16 time(s):
  • 1-031 uncollated tive branches of the Koryak and the Chukchee tribes. W. H.Dalleven considers the Kerek to be Eskimo. At least, he asserts
  • 1-032 uncollated und any of the capes mentioned be found uninhabited, as Mr.Dallwas told by the people of Plover Bay. The Russians call
  • 1-041 uncollated St. Lawrence Island is the limit of their migrations. W. H.Dallrepeats a statement of a native of Plover Bay by the name o
  • 3-033 uncollated to me, where the death-stroke was dealt from behind. W. H.Dall, quoting a man named Noakum, a native of Plover Bay, descri
  • 3-034 uncollated repit man, was sitting by the head-stone,”¹ etc. Further onDallmentions that the natives were much disturbed at the approa
  • 3-066 uncollated ife is generally considered as inferior to the first. W. H.Dallmentions that, even if a Chukchee’s wife bears only girls,
  • 3-067 uncollated e families than for the Reindeer ones; and the assertion ofDallmay refer more to the Maritime Chukchee. On the other hand,
  • 3-075 uncollated was obliged to inherit the wife of the deceased one.” W. H.Dall, Alaska and its Resources, p. 416. Jochelson, The Koryak, V
and 2 more page(s)