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Yukon History:     more books (100)

Hills of Silver: The Yukon's Mighty Keno Hill Mine by Dr. Aaro E. Aho, 2006-06-28 Derby day in the Yukon: and other poems of the "Northland" by pseud Yukon Bill, 2010-09-08 Yukon Riverboat Days by Joyce Yardley, 1996-05 Politics of the Yukon Territory, 1898-1909 (Canadian Study in History & Government) by David R. Morrison, 1969-04 Yukon transportation: A history (Canadian historic sites : Occasional papers in archaeology and history) by Gordon Bennett, 1978 Kluane: Pinnacle of the Yukon by Mary Theberge, 1981-08 Three Rivers: The Yukon's Great Boreal Wilderness by Juri Peepre, 2005-11-30 North of 53: The Wild Days of the Alaska-Yukon Mining Frontier, 1870-1914 by William R. Hunt, 2009-05-30 The Steel Went North: A Brief History of the White Pass and Yukon Route by Roy Minter, 1965 Paper trails: A history of British Columbia and Yukon community newspapers by George Allan Affleck, 1999 Observations on the natural history of bats in the Yukon.(Report): An article from: Northern Review by Brian G. Slough, Thomas S. Jung, 2008-09-22 The White Pass and Yukon Route. A Pictorial History. by Stan Cohen, 1990-01-01 WHITE PASS AND YUKON ROUTES: A PICTORIAL HISTORY by Stan Cohen, 1980 Golden Alaska; a complete account to date of the Yukon Valley; its history, geography, mineral and other resources, opportunities and means of access by Ernest Ingersoll, 2010-08-28

lists with details

41. The Yukon/Alaska Community History Project
    history Project. This series of community histories is a partnership between yukonalaska.com, the yukon Anniversaries  
    http://www.yukonalaska.com/communities
    
    Extractions: This series of community histories is a partnership between yukonalaska.com , the Yukon Anniversaries Commission , the City of Whitehorse and several Northern historians. We welcome any communities, groups or historians in either the Yukon or Alaska who wish to join us in this educational venture; just send a note to the editor, Murray Lundberg Carcross, Yukon Carmacks, Yukon Dawson City, Yukon Marshall, Alaska ... Whitehorse, Yukon Return to

42. The HistoryNorth Project
    Bringing to life the history of Alaska, the yukon and Northwest Territories.Category Regional North America Canada yukon Education ExploreNorth yukon Alaska history A wide range of original articles on Northernhistory, hundreds of links to pioneer biographies, museums and other history  
    http://www.yukonalaska.com/history/

43. YukonAlaska.com - Your Gateway To The North
    Your gateway for exploring the yukon, Alaska and the Northwest Territories on the Internet.Category Regional North America Travel and Tourism Travel Guides Bringing to life the history of Alaska, the yukon and Northwest Territories, witharticles, photos and links to other major Northern historyrelated sites.  
    http://www.yukonalaska.com/
    
    Extractions: Bennett-Carcross Railway Photo Album Bringing to life the history of Alaska, the Yukon and Northwest Territories, with articles, photos and links to other major Northern history-related sites. Click here Pathfinder Publications Historical research and publishing services, and Northern content providers for the Internet. Special Feature:

44. Yukon Territory Alaska Northern British Columbia
    Online service guides to Whitehorse, Dawson City and Watson Lake. Includes road reports, generic informat Category Regional North America Canada yukon Travel and Tourism yukon First Nations’ rich culture and history in yukon dates back as far as thelast Ice Age (approx. 50,000 years). Gold is 19 times heavier than water.  
    http://www.yukoninfo.com/

45. Government Of Yukon, Canada - Yukon At A Glance - History
    historyParts of northern Alaska and yukon remained icefree during the last ice ageand provided a haven for many animals and humans fleeing from colder regions  
    http://www.gov.yk.ca/yukonglance/history.html
    
    Extractions: At A Glance HISTORY Yukon First Nations elders and people have many stories and legends about the creation of earth and the first human inhabitants. These stories have been passed down from generation to generation, and are an important part of the Yukon First Nations culture. Along with these stories, archaeologists theorize that the first people crossed a land bridge from Asia to northern Canada during the Pleistocene Ice Age between 10,000 to 25,000 years ago. This link between continents was estimated to be 2,400 kilometres wide. The growth of glaciers lowered sea levels and exposed portions of continental shelves which created this broad land bridge. Parts of northern Alaska and Yukon remained ice-free during the last ice age and provided a haven for many animals and humans fleeing from colder regions. Archaeologists suggest early inhabitants of the Yukon hunted woolly mammoths, bison, horses and caribou. They lived in small family groups which travelled with the animals. The earliest evidence of human activity was found in caves on the Bluefish River near Old Crow in northern Yukon. Stone tools and animal bones found at this site were estimated to be 20,000 years old.

46. Yukon Gold Mining (staking His Claim In Yukon's History - The Story Of Frank Erl
    research, Frank decided to start a placer mine in a remote area of Northern Yukoncalled Highet Creek. He chose this location based on its history – it was  
    http://www.xmltc.com/yukon/page2.asp
    
    Extractions: After immigrating to Canada and travelling throughout North America, Frank found himself heading far North. He began working at a silver mine in Keno Hill during the early 60's, where he was eventually promoted to Operations Manager. Years of hard work later, he saved enough money to go out on his own. Following some research, Frank decided to start a placer mine in a remote area of Northern Yukon called Highet Creek. He chose this location based on its history – it was an area that already had been prospected for gold by miners during the Klondike. Over time, Frank expanded his operation by building a fleet of heavy machinery, and staking another series of claims near scenic Minto Lake. The decades that followed saw many mining operations come and go, but Frank remained a constant presence, forging ahead and establishing himself as one of the few expert pioneers of the ancient craft of gold mining.

47. Nwtandy Index
    history project devoted to capturing the history of the Northwest Territories and yukon Radio System.Category Regional North America Military Personal PagesThe Northwest Territories and yukon Radio System history Project.Enter. The story of the NWT Y Radio System is a virtually unknown  
    http://www.nwtandy.rcsigs.ca/
    
    Extractions: "Northerners will also remember Signals primarily as magistrates, Airways and Transportation agents, acting minions of the law and prime movers in community affairs. It is the unmistakeable fact that the fine reputation built by the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals during 37 eventful years of service in the north country was not the result of the efforts of one, two or even three individuals, but rather the results of the combined efforts of every officer and man who served on this now non-existent arm of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals."

48. History - The Yukon
    The yukon. Add To Cart View Cart, Frontier Days in the yukon $14.95 0919531-32-6In tribute to Garnet Basque, 1 of 3 volumes. Add To Cart View Cart.  
    http://www.bcbooks.com/histyukon.html

49. Mining History Information Page At The BC & Yukon Chamber Of Mines
    BC Archives search engine. Canada's Mining Heritage. history of theThe BC yukon Chamber of Mines, since 1912. Mining history Links.  
    http://www.bc-mining-house.com/educ/history/history.htm

50. History Of The BC And Yukon Chamber Of Mines And History Of The BC Mining Indust
    period. It was anticipated that claims staking in the yukon wouldexceed that in BC for the first time in history. Meanwhile, the  
    http://www.bc-mining-house.com/chamber/History.htm
    
    Extractions: In this Web page, we trace the evolution of the Chamber from its start in 1912, when it had to go hat in hand to government to obtain operating capital, to the respected position it occupies today. Credit is extended to Thomas Elliot who served as the Chamber's manager from 1955 to 1975 and who compiled the information this chronology is based on. At the first annual meeting on October 29, 1913, when L.W. Shatford was elected president, the financial statement showed total receipts of $4,096.65 and expenditures of $5,581.66. The Chamber fortunately survived these early, difficult financial years. Early in 1922 the signing of a five year lease in a building located at 438 West Pender Street signalled that better financial times had arrived. During this period and in later years financial aid was provided by both the City of Vancouver and the Province of British Columbia. The province still provides a grant largely in recognition of the educational role played by the Chamber.

51. The History Of The Yukon Party By Gordon Steele
    The history of The yukon Party. by Gordon Steele Dedicated to the memoryof Lance Hewstan, the longserving chronicler of the yukon  
    http://yukonparty.com/history/historyindex.html
    
    Extractions: by Gordon Steele Dedicated to the memory of Lance Hewstan, the long-serving chronicler of the Yukon Party, who had planned to write a history of the Yukon Party but was prevented from doing so by his untimely death in 1992. (Click on each number to go to that chapter) . The Development of Party Politics . The Formation of The Yukon Party . The First Yukon Party Government, 1978-1982 . The Second Yukon Party Government, 1982-1985 . The Yukon Party as the Official Opposition, 1985-1989 (In preparation) . Second Term as the Official Opposition, 1989-1992 (In preparation) . The Third Yukon Party Government, 1992-1996 (In preparation) . Back in Opposition, 1996-2000 (In preparation) . Continuing in Opposition, 2000- (In preparation) The Yukon Party

52. History Of The Yukon Party
    Party history of The yukon Party. The history of the yukon Party byGordon Steele The yukon Party Box 31113, Whitehorse, YT Y1A 5P7.  
    http://yukonparty.com/history.html

53. Council Of Yukon First Nations-A Long History
    http://www.cyfn.ca/aLongHistory/

54. White Pass & Yukon Route - History
    The 110 mile WP YR Railroad was completed with the driving of the golden spikeon July 29, 1900 in Carcross yukon connecting the deep water port of Skagway  
    http://www.whitepassrailroad.com/history/
    
    Extractions: Built in 1898 during the Klondike Gold Rush, this narrow gauge railroad is an International Historic Civil Engineering Landmark, a designation shared with the Panama Canal, the Eiffel Tower and the Statue of Liberty. The $10 million project was the product of British financing, American engineering and Canadian contracting. Tens of thousands of men and 450 tons of explosives overcame harsh and challenging climate and geography to create "the railway built of gold."

55. White Pass & Yukon Route - History
    history. The 110 mile WP YR Railroad was completed with the driving of the goldenspike on July 29, 1900 in Carcross yukon connecting the deep water port of  
    http://www.whitepassrailroad.com/text/history.html
    
    Extractions: Home Brochures Schedule Reservations ... What's New History Built in 1898 during the Klondike Gold Rush, this narrow gauge railroad is an International Historic Civil Engineering Landmark a designation shared with the Panama Canal, the Eiffel Tower and the Statue of Liberty. The $10 million project was the product of British financing, American engineering and Canadian contracting. Tens of thousands of men and 450 tons of explosives overcame harsh and challenging climate and geography to create "the railway built of gold."

56. History Of Yukon License Plates
    yukon License Plate history The yukon Motor Vehicles Section provides an informativechronological history of yukon license plates, complete with photos.  
    http://www.canplates.com/yukon.html
    
    Extractions: current motorcycle plate How it all began... Even though Yukon is in the remote North, vehicle registrations were set up suprisingly early. This is probably due to the gold-rush (the Klondike ) which started at the end of the 19th century. The Yukon was settled by many, who came to seek their fortune in gold. Dawson City was supposedly the largest city west of Winnipeg at one point! Today, much of this boom has gone bust, as many of these "get rich quick" overnight operations folded. As a result, there are a lot of isolated ghost towns not connected by any modern routes. The Yukon first started registration in 1914, using flat tin plates which displayed the year of issue rather than the year of expiry . The plates were handpainted using a stencil on flat tin and probably all done by the same signpainter. They were intended to be permanent until replaced by the annual embossed license plates provided by the territory starting in 1924. All these early plates carried "YT" for Yukon Territory. An interesting design came out in 1952 with the miner "Yukon Sam" panning for gold, complete with a gold nugget in the pan! This wasn't real gold, of course, but rather a dab of gold paint, applied by hand. The "Land of the Midnight Sun" has provided us with a colorful license plate history as you can see on the far left. The tri-color styles (where the miner is of a different color from the numbers) are very popular with collectors.

57. Nature Tours Of Yukon - Our History
    About Us history. with a lot of experience in the tourism industry on 4 continents,started his own business on Frances Lake in the yukon Territory.  
    http://www.naturetoursyukon.com/eng/e-history.html
    
    Extractions: From a modest beginning Frances Lake Wilderness Lodge grew to the cozy, pleasant and familiar lodge with log cabins situated on remote and breathtaking Frances Lake. It rapidly became a retreat for those seeking time away from the rat race. People come from all over the world to relax at the full service lodge, enjoy the scenery and the endless backcountry. In 1997 the next big step followed: Ed Festel and a partner took over the River View Hotel in downtown Whitehorse. Extensive renovations and a great location make this hotel the preferred place to stay while in Whitehorse. Spacious and comfortable rooms, a good restaurant and a cool lounge make your stay in Whitehorse a great experience. Also, the River View Hotel is the starting point for all tours of Nature Tours of Yukon. In the year 2000 Frances Lake Wilderness Lodge was sold to friends who will run it as it has been operated in the past. Nature Tours of Yukon continues to use the lodge in co-operation with its new owners. You may now book Frances Lake Wilderness Lodge, all tours of Nature Tours of Yukon and the River View Hotel in Whitehorse at the same place. We offer one stop shopping for your great Yukon outdoor experience!

58. Yukon Territorial Unit Study - Facts And Symbols
    Weather Compare the weather of the yukon to the weather where you live. history- A pictorial history of the yukon. Also see, yukon License Plate history.  
    http://homeschooling.about.com/library/weekly/aa061101a.htm
    
    Extractions: These Canadian Province/Territory Unit Studies are designed to help children learn the geography of Canada and learn factual information about every province or territory. These studies are great for children in the public and private education system as well as homeschooled children. Print the Map of Canada and color each province or territory as you study it. Keep map at the front of your notebook for use with each study.

59. Yukon's Mining History
    yukon's Mining history. yukon has a rich mining history. Mining hascontinued to be the cornerstone of the yukon economy from the  
    http://www.emr.gov.yk.ca/Mining/DepositsandProduction/MiningHistory/YukonMiningH
    
    Extractions: mining@gov.yk.ca NEW Assessment Work Relief Mineral Resources Yukon Geological Survey Mining Recorder Placer Mining Quartz Mining ... Links Yukon has a rich mining history. Mining has continued to be the cornerstone of the Yukon economy from the famous Klondike gold rush of 1896/98 to the present day, although the territory has experienced several "boom-and-bust" cycles as metal prices have risen and fallen over the years. The first reported exploitation of metals in Yukon pre-dates European settlement. The aboriginal people are known to have mined native copper nuggets in the White River area of southwest Yukon to fashion arrowheads and to trade. Prospecting for placer gold by white settlers began soon after the first reported discovery at Fortymile in 1850.

60. The 11th Annual Yukon River Bathtub Race
    DIVISION, PILOT. B Most Sportsmanlike, Ted Sandor. 2 - Most Sportsmanlike,Tara Adams. 1999 yukon River BathTub Race Results. Congratulations to all!  
    http://www.tubrace.com/history.html
    
    Extractions: Seven "C" (10 Hp stock) class tubs entered the race with five finishing the entire race. The fastest tub was rookie pilot Dave Fowler from Robinson Marine in Chilliwack BC, whose time of 14 hours, 33 minutes was enough to beat another rookie, Whitehorse tubber Tom Eschak. They were followed in by Bill Bloor, Mike Murphy, and Ted Sandor in his silver stealth tub. Whitehorse's Warren Isaac blew his engine short of Carmacks and rookie tubber Collin Varga had to be towed from rough weather on Lake Laberge. Nineteen year old Collin, who built his own tub from scratch, did complete the second leg of the race from Minto into Dawson City and was awarded this year's Red Lantern and a pair of red underwear by the Kapital Kickers. The annual awards ceremony at the Downtown Hotel provided the tubbers an opportunity to thank their supporters and to relate the high and low points of the race. Rookie Tom Eschak had to maneuver around a swimming black bear in a narrow channel. Bill Bloor was awarded the "Best Splash" award including water wings, a snorkel and a bent propeller for his many entries into the water, sometimes after being nudged by his supporting jet boat. Bob Robinson of Chilliwack's Robinson Marine was a close runner-up after he strode off his jet boat into what he thought was two feet of water. Teammates related that all they could see for several seconds was his hat.

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