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Gold Rush Gateway

Skagway and Dyea, Alaska

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  • 136pages
  • 5 heures de lecture

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Situated at the head of Lynn Canal are two sites of much importance to the history of the Klondike Gold Rush, one of the greatest adventures North America has known. At the mouth of the Taiya River is the abandoned site of Dyea, once the gateway to the Chilkoot Trail and the water route to the interior of the Yukon. Four miles to the southeast of Dyea, at the mouth of the Skagway River, lies the other major gateway to the goldfields by way of the White Pass Trail—Skagway. The early history of these two towns is interrelated but today they are vastly different. Dyea has gone the way of the gold rush towns of the late 1800s and early 1900s—it has crumbled to the dust from which it sprang in 1897. Skagway has fared better, and along with Dawson City and a few other remains, it represents the last vestiges of the gold rush.

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Gold Rush Gateway, Stan Cohen

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Année de publication
2018
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Titre
Gold Rush Gateway
Sous-titre
Skagway and Dyea, Alaska
Langue
Anglais
Auteurs
Stan Cohen
Format
souple
Pages
136
ISBN10
0933126484
ISBN13
9780933126480
Séries
Évaluation
3,8 sur 5
Description
Situated at the head of Lynn Canal are two sites of much importance to the history of the Klondike Gold Rush, one of the greatest adventures North America has known. At the mouth of the Taiya River is the abandoned site of Dyea, once the gateway to the Chilkoot Trail and the water route to the interior of the Yukon. Four miles to the southeast of Dyea, at the mouth of the Skagway River, lies the other major gateway to the goldfields by way of the White Pass Trail—Skagway. The early history of these two towns is interrelated but today they are vastly different. Dyea has gone the way of the gold rush towns of the late 1800s and early 1900s—it has crumbled to the dust from which it sprang in 1897. Skagway has fared better, and along with Dawson City and a few other remains, it represents the last vestiges of the gold rush.