Chilkat Valley News was created in 1966.
The Chilkat River starts at the Chilkat Glacier in Alaska, goes into British Columbia for about 17 miles, and returns to Alaska before reaching the ocean.
Chilkat Cubs - 1919 was released on: USA: 28 December 1919
The web address of the Chilkat Indian Vlg Language is: http://chilkatindianvillage.org
The phone number of the Chilkat Indian Vlg Language is: 907-767-5473.
The address of the Chilkat Valley Historical Society Inc is: Box 623, Haines, AK 99827
The address of the Chilkat Indian Vlg Language is: Po Box 1004, Haines, AK 99827-1004
Joanne Vanderburg has written: 'Chilkat and Salish weaving' -- subject(s): Chilkat Indians, Indian textile fabrics, Weaving, Salish Indians
Up to year.
George Thornton Emmons has written: 'The Chilkat blanket' -- subject(s): Chilkat Indians, Indian textile fabrics 'The whale house of the Chilkat' -- subject(s): Chilkat Indians, Homes and haunts, Indians of North America 'Slate mirrors of the Tsimshian' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Tsimshian Indians, Mirrors, anthropology, artifacts, technology, geology, slate 'Jade in British Columbia and Alaska, and its use by the natives' -- subject(s): Implements, Indians of North America, Jade
A Chilkat blanket is traditionally made from handwoven wool, specifically from the wool of mountain goats, and often incorporates dyed plant fibers. The weaving technique involves intricate designs and patterns that hold cultural significance for the Chilkat people of the Pacific Northwest Coast. These blankets are not only functional but also serve as important ceremonial and artistic expressions within their communities.
You can most likely find them in Alaska, in places such as the 48,000 acre Alaska Chilkat Eagle Preserve.