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  • McCallum, Walther wed

    Apr 7, 2022

    Mark and Sue McCallum, along with Pamela Mae Post, happily announce the marriage of Tess Walther and Ian McCallum. The happy couple eloped on April 1, 2022 in New York, New York. Tess is a doctoral student in Earth and Environmental Sciences at Columbia University and Ian is a Project Engineer Diver at Marine Solutions Inc. They will reside in New York City....

  • Stedman Student Council helps raise money for HIP

    Mar 31, 2022

  • Yesterday's News

    Mar 24, 2022

    March 24, 1922 What about the tide flats in front of town? It is a certainty that work will start on the dredging of Wrangell Narrows this year and will be running full blast by next season. Thousands of cubic yards of sand will be pumped from the Narrows directly in front of the town. What will be done with it? Will it be used to fill in the unsightly tide flats and convert the useless property into level building land or will it be allowed to run out into Frederick Sound? If the waterfront property owners will get together and ask the...

  • The Small Glories

    Mar 24, 2022

  • Artifact Archive

    Mar 24, 2022

    Early communication in Alaska took months by ship. Eventually the Washington-Alaska Military Cable Telegraph System (WAMCATS) was installed, but undersea cable was frequently severed by ice. Radiotelegraph replaced wires, and telephones were introduced, allowing some civilian use. WAMCATS became the Army Communication Service (ACS) and later Alaska Communications Service. RCA purchased ACS in 1969, agreeing to provide improved service to 142 remote communities. A teletype and modem could...

  • Irish eyes were smiling

    Mar 24, 2022

  • Riding the Marine Highway home

    Mar 17, 2022

  • Yesterday's News

    Mar 17, 2022

    March 17, 1922 Workmen for the Petersburg cannery are expected here about the 1st of April to start the work of making cans and preparing the nets and trap web. The Petersburg cannery will pack as many cases as possible this season, according to word received from the south. Cans for 80,000 cases will be prepared and if more are needed they will be secured from outside. March 16, 1947 A large crowd of spectators thrilled Saturday afternoon to the cry of, “There she goes!,” as the “Waneta’, boat built at the Mitkof Marine Ways for Leon Hasbrou...

  • First Annual Market Seed Swap

    Mar 17, 2022

  • Stork report

    Mar 17, 2022

    Stasia Maybelle Shirley Wagemaker was born to Maria and Brandon Wagemaker on February 25, 2022 at 12:27a.m. She weighed 7 lbs 13oz and measured 20.5 inches....

  • Yesterday's News

    Mar 10, 2022

    March 10, 1922 The pupils of the first and second grades received a vacation on Friday owing to the illness of Miss Edna Miller, teacher in that room. While Miss Miller is not seriously ill, her indisposition worked for the benefit of the kids and they enjoyed the day to the utmost. March 14, 1947 Authority has been received by Colonel L.H. Hewitt, district engineer, Seattle district, Corps of Engineers, to commence work on The Wrangell Narrows, Alaska. The Wrangell Narrows project consists of dredging approximately 16,000 cubic yards of ledge...

  • Herald of spring

    Mar 10, 2022

  • Chili rivals clash for a good cause

    Mar 10, 2022

  • Special delivery

    Mar 10, 2022

  • First Moving Music concert of the year

    Mar 10, 2022

  • Foggy view

    Mar 10, 2022

  • Artifact Archive

    Mar 10, 2022

    This framed picture of the Fisk sculpture in front of the museum was recently donated to the Museum by Karla and Lee Corrao. The painting is one of a number of works by Virginia Eggert in the Museum's collections, including a work commissioned by Elsie Clausen of Sing Lee Alley. The artist was a Juneau resident in the 1970's. Though Virginia generally works in acrylics, this painting appears to have been done in watercolor. After studying art in Montana and Arizona, Ms. Eggert went on to teach...

  • A rough day at the red can

    Mar 3, 2022

  • Yesterday's News

    Mar 3, 2022

    March 3, 1922 The epidemic of chicken pox which has been going the rounds of the school children and which has seriously hampered the work in the lower grades, has about run its course and the attendance is gradually picking up. Earl N. Ohmer, city councilman, is the latest victim of this great malady of childhood to be reported. While Ohmer has passed the school age we have not found out as yet whether he is entering his second childhood or not. March 7, 1947 This Friday evening at 7 o’clock in the Sons of Norway Hall, halibut fishermen and v...

  • City Creek graffiti cleanup

    Mar 3, 2022

  • Hunter moves

    Mar 3, 2022

  • Community photography exhibit on display at Clausen Museum until March 5

    Mar 3, 2022

  • Wine and Rosemaling

    Mar 3, 2022

  • Catching the northern lights

    Feb 24, 2022

  • Yesterday's News

    Feb 24, 2022

    February 24, 1922 Big Firemens’ Mask Ball Huge Success. One of the largest and most successful masquerades ever held in Petersburg was given on Wednesday night by the Petersburg Fire Department. The committee in charge had worked hard on the arrangements and everything moved with perfect precision. During the early part of the evening the fun was fast and furious as the masked couples whirled around the dance floor to the music of the Petersburg Jazz Band. Nearly a hundred persons were masked and the judges had a hard time picking the twenty to...

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