No, thankfully it is not. Think of Alaska without a tree, shrub, bush, weed, grass, farm crops (without soil nothing could grow). Think of Alaska without the Kodiak Bear, the Moose, Caribou, wolf, Arctic fox, Arctic Hare, wolverine, bald eagle, ptarmigan. (without flora the fauna could not survive), Think of Alaska without mountains and hills for if they were solid silver they would have been dismantled and sold on the world market until silver had no value at all.
Alaska's Silver Millions - 1936 was released on: USA: 1936
Gold, silver, lead. zinc,
Flatware marked with "Alaska 96" is typically silver-plated rather than warranted sterling silver. The "96" often indicates a year or a specific design related to Alaska, but it does not guarantee the piece is made of sterling silver, which must be marked with "925" or "sterling." While silver-plated items can have value, their worth is generally less than that of sterling silver, depending on the brand, age, and condition.
Juneau, Alaska
Alaska is probably most famous for being mined for gold in the past. Today there are currently copper, gold, and jade mines in Alaska.
Gold, Silver, Lead, Zinc, Oil and natural gas.
The Silver Dollar at Fairbanks, Alaska sometime in 1965 or 1966
That would be Hecla Greens Creek Mining.
Fossil Fuels, Gold, Diamonds, Silver.
What made Alaska valuable to the United States was all the gold and silver, base metals like lead and zinc, timber and seafood.
Gold, silver, oil, natural gas and a bountiful ocean.
Yes, sHe won the silver in the down hill in the '94 olympics.