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Topic: Klondike River

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	Klondike, Yukon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Klondike née Clondike is a region of the Yukon Territory in northwest Canada, east of the Alaska border.
		It lies around the Klondike River, a small river that enters the Yukon River from the east at Dawson.
		The Klondike is famed because of the Klondike Gold Rush, which started in 1897 and ended the following year.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Klondike,_Yukon (152 words)

	Klondike River - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Klondike River is a tributary of the Yukon River in Canada and gave its name to the Klondike Gold Rush.
		The Klondike river has its source in the Ogilvie Mountains and flows into the Yukon River at Dawson City.
		Gold was discovered in tributaries of the Klondike River in 1896 and is still being mined today.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Klondike_River (137 words)

	Klondike, Canada
		The Klondike is a tributary of the Yukon River, and flows for 150 km (93 mi.) from its source in the Tintina, east of the Klondike Highway, into the Yukon at Dawson City.
		The legendary gold-rush in the Klondike began when George Washington Carmack and his two Indian brothers-in-law, Tagish Charlie and Shookum Jim, registered their first claim which they had made in Bonanza Creek, a branch of the Klondike River, on August 17th 1896 in Fortymile.
		By 1903 the rivers and creeks of the Klondike had yielded gold worth about 96 million dollars, at an average price of 20 dollars per ounce (31g), but there were very few whose dreams of great riches came true.
	www.planetware.com /canada/klondike-cdn-yk-ykk.htm (368 words)

	Klondike - LoveToKnow 1911
		The Klondike district is a dissected peneplain with low ridges of rounded forms rising to 4250 ft. above the sea at the Dome which forms its centre.
		The richest gravels were worked out before 1910, and most of the population had left the Klondike for Alaska and other regions; so that Dawson, which for a time was a bustling city of more than 10,000, dwindled to about 3000 inhabitants.
		Gold is practially the only economic product of the Klondike, though small amounts of tin ore occur, and lignite coal has been mined lower down on the Yukon.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Klondike (498 words)

	Klondike River 1898 - ExploreNorth (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		This stream is a tributary of Alaska’s largest river, the Yukon, and was called by the Indians Throndink, which means "river full of fish." It is a small, shallow stream about 40 yards wide at the mouth, with clear blue water, in which salmon is abundant.
		The Indian name has been corrupted by the miners into Klondike, which is now the accepted name of the river and the region around it.
		It is believed that they knew of the existence of gold in that country, though they did not suspect the richness of the deposits, and, because miners would have disturbed the animals from whose furs the Hudson Bay Company received a large revenue, they said nothing about the precious metal.
	www.explorenorth.com /library/history/bl-klondike98-1.htm (974 words)

	Klondike - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		KLONDIKE [Klondike], region of Yukon Territory, NW Canada, just E of the Alaska border.
		It lies around Klondike River, a small stream that enters the Yukon River from the east at Dawson.
		Klondike Gold Corp.: More 2005 Drilling Results from the Klondike; Klondike Star Intersects 1.91 g/t Gold Over 15.7 Metres.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-klondike.html (394 words)

	Call of the Wild Book Notes Summary by Jack London: Objects/Places
		Klondike Gold Rush: Begun in 1897 amidst a general economic depression in the Pacific Northwest with high rates of unemployment; huge rush of gold-seeking people from the West Coast moving northward into Alaska and Canada's Yukon Territory to seek gold in Canada's Klondike River.
		Thirty Mile River: The Thirty Mile River (which is the Yukon River) begins where the Chilkoot Pass ends, leading directly to Dawson City, where the Yukon River forms a junction with the gold-rich Klondike River.
		Stewart River: A river located in the unsettled regions of the Yukon Territory south of Dawson City, flowing eastward parallel to the Klondike River.
	www.bookrags.com /notes/cow/OBJ.htm (1492 words)

	Eagle River Klondike Days (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Klondike Days, a family-oriented gala event featuring a variety of turn-of-the-century activities, is planned for Eagle River Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 17 and 18, 2007.
		Klondike Days is always held on the third weekend in February.
		All the Klondike Days activities will be headquartered on the Eagle River Snowmobile Derby grounds on Highway 45 North and at the nearby Northland Pines High School and Northland Pines Middle School.
	www.eagleriver.org /klondikedays.asp (128 words)

	Cycling Information For Klondike Park
		It's important to note that the majority of trail work at Klondike was done by volunteers from GORC (Gateway Off-Road Cyclists).
		Located in southwestern St. Charles County, Klondike Park is a 250-acre park, acquired by the County in 1999.
		In the past, the Klondike Park site has been heavily disturbed by quarry operations and is a study of nature's resiliency.
	www.stlbiking.com /Trail_klondike.htm (1784 words)

	Yukon - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		The Klondike Gold Rush was the seminal event in the Yukon's history.
		In the Klondike, individual miners' claims were bought out and consolidated with the help of the government by a small number of companies, including the Guggenheim's Yukon Gold Corporation who used large floating dredges.
		The two main Yukon rivers flowing into the Mackenzie in the Northwest Territories are the Liard River in the southeast and the Peel River and its tributaries in the northeast.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Yukon (3411 words)

	Klondike
		The company history credits the invention of the Klondike Bar to Chester but his brother Sam claims it was their father’s invention.
		It is believed that the Klondike Bar was named after the Klondike River in Canada’s west central Yukon Territory.
		The original Klondike Bar was handmade by dipping square slices of ice cream into pans of rich, delicious Swiss milk chocolate.
	www.unileverusa.com /ourbrands/foods/klondike.asp (257 words)

	Klondike Gold Rush Facts - Last Best West
		Carmack dreamt of nugget eyes that gleamed from salmon in the Klondike River 20 steps from his feet.
		There's a legend says they were drunk when they staked out the city limits on boggy ground, right on the flood plain of the Klondike River.
		All the Gold in the Klondike couldn't save 1/3 of the sprawling town from burning in the spring of 1899.
	www.thelastbestwest.com /klondike_gold_rush_facts.htm (531 words)

	Canoe Tours and Rental on the Yukon River (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In 1898 - the year of the Klondike Gold Rush - it seemed that everyone was heading to the Yukon to seek his fortune.
		This is the name given to the first 30 miles of the Yukon River running out of the north end of Lake Laberge to Hootalinqua, an abandoned gold rush village at the confluence of the Yukon and Teslin Rivers.
		We follow the Yukon River to Carmacks and continue to the ruins of Montague Roadhouse which was one of the 52 stopping places between Whitehorse and Dawson City in 1901.
	www.goalaskatours.com /adventure_rivertrips_yukon.html (952 words)

	Before the Klondike Gold Rush
		When gold was discovered in the Klondike 100 years ago, the Yukon was widely regarded as being a vast, empty wasteland of unexplored, uncharted wilderness.
		HBC traders had also built Fort Yukon at the mouth of the Porcupine River, flying their Union Jack in Russian territory until the company was forced to abandon the post in 1869.
		It was about this time that George Carmack, Skookum Jim and Tagish Charlie began to pole their boat up the Klondike River to Rabbit Creek, panning for gold in the shallows as they went.
	www.yukonalaska.com /klondike/beforegold.html (1922 words)

	Klondike - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Klondike (Yukon Territory), region in the western Yukon Territory, Canada, site of a great gold rush in the late 1890s.
		Klondike is another extremely popular game of solitaire.
		gold discovery in Klondike River headwaters, outlet, regions associated with the river, town on the river
	ca.encarta.msn.com /Klondike.html (132 words)

	Cultural Resources of Yukon-Charley National Preserve
		On the north is the Porcupine River and the Alaska Highway is the southern border.
		The Yukon river flows southeast-to-northwest through the preserve between valley walls that range from steep bluffs along high, upland benches to terraces representative of several stages of river downcutting.
		The Charley River, draining an area south of the Yukon, is the largest tributary within the preserve.
	www.nps.gov /akso/akarc/cr_yuch.htm (2172 words)

	Rivers of Canada: Yukon River - Route of the Gold Rush (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Klondike Stampede of 1897 was a severe shock to the cultural and physical health of the Yukon First Nations.
		Measles, dysentery, jaundice, tonsillitis and meningitis invaded the aboriginal population.
		Concern for the health of the Yukon River and the territory's environment is shared by Yukoners of every origin to an extent unmatched anywhere else in Canada.
	www.ccge.org /ccge/english/Resources/rivers/tr_rivers_yukonRiver.asp (845 words)

	American Heroes of the Klondike Gold Rush
		Smith joined the masses on their way to the Klondike in 1898 with one purpose in mind: to seize control of the Alaskan port of Skagway, key gateway to the Yukon gold fields.
		She hiked over the Chilkoot Pass and sailed down the Yukon River to Dawson while pregnant, and then bore her child in a log cabin, raised money, bought a sawmill, bossed 16 men on a mining claim and later married George Black who became Yukon's Member of Parliament.
		By 1893, Healy was in the Klondike, challenging the authority of "miner's meetings" which ruled in the absence of established law.
	www.yukonalaska.com /klondike/bystate.html (3600 words)

	Klondike Gold Rush National Park information, pictures, videos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Beginning in 1897, an army of hopeful gold seekers, unaware that most of the good Klondike claims were already staked, boarded ships at Seattle and other Pacific port cities and headed north toward the vision of riches to be had for the taking.
		Before the Taiya River Valley became an active route for the gold stampeders, the Tlingit used the route to trade with the Athabascans in the Interior.
		Skagway is reached by the South Klondike Highway and is 110 miles south of Whitehorse, Yukon Territory.
	www.adventure-crew.com /parks/KlondikeGoldRush.asp (2497 words)

	The history of the USS Klondike
		The mining district south of the Klondike River in Yugon Territory, Canada, which was the scene of the gold rush of 1897.
		After shakedown, Klondike loaded hundreds of tons of spares and stores in preparation for the important task of supplying and maintaining the speedy, hardhitting destroyers.
		Klondike operated in the Far Fast until 30 November; then she returned to the United 'States, arriving San Diego 14 December.
	www.multied.com /navy/AD/klondike.html (450 words)

	Cariboo to Klondike
		The Yukon River Quest is actually run by the same group that organizes the Yukon Quest sled dog race and some of the officials from that group made presentations.
		Over time the river has seriously eroded this island and one by one the buildings either crumbled or were washed into the water.
		There was another one of those “ski hill” sections in the river that was almost incomprehensible, then we settled into the home stretch, signs of life were evident along the river, we saw small cabins, then the Klondike river on our right and then the city of Dawson loomed ahead.
	www.quesnelpaddlers.com /klondike.htm (9209 words)

	Klondike Sun
		While the river was clear alongside that community, there was a jam forming between the two hamlets, spilling over the banks of the river and filling up a roadside gravel pit as the ice backed up the water and the floes scrunched together.
		Some of the plugs along the river let go in the night, losing a flow of water that was within a metre and a half of the bottom of the Klondike River Bridge at Dawson City.
		Yukon Rivers and creeks are notoriously silty, many with background levels of sediment much higher than 25 mg/l (as high as 2,510 mg/l, with an average of 530 mg/l, in the Yukon River at Dawson).
	www.yukonweb.com /community/dawson/klondike_sun/may9-03.htmld (5254 words)

	Threads of Gold--Gold Strike On The Klondike
		The 1896 discovery of gold on the Klondike River transformed the history of interior Alaska and the Yukon Territory.
		The Han Athabascan, known as the "people of the river," called the Klondike River "Thron-diuck," which was named after the fish trap poles they traditionally pounded into the streambed.
		George and Kate Carmack, Skookum Jim, Dawson Charlie, and nephew Patsy Henderson camped at the mouth of the Klondike River during August 1896.
	www.uaf.edu /museum/exhibits/tog/gsk.html (1203 words)

	Klondike Gold Rush
		In the summer of 1897, a ship arrived in Seattle, Washington carrying over two tons of gold from the Klondike River in the Yukon Territory of Canada.
		Chose three boys to pretend they are panning for gold in the Klondike River.
		Seattle and the Klondike River would be marked by a star on the map.
	www.coe.ilstu.edu /iga/ALASKALM2.htm (609 words)

	TheHistoryNet \| Wild West \| Klondike Gold Rush
		On August 16, 1896, George Washington Carmack and two Indian friends in the Yukon pried a nugget from the bed of Rabbit Creek, a tributary of Canada's Klondike River, and set in motion one of the most frenzied and fabled gold rushes in history.
		Once the rivers froze and the heavy snows fell, communication with the outside was nearly impossible.
		There were Klondike medicine chests, Klondike electric gold pans, Klondike mining schools, a Klondike bicycle, even a portable Klondike house purported to be "light as air" when folded up--a doubtful claim, considering it featured a double bed and an iron stove.
	www.historynet.com /we/blklondikefever (1267 words)

	Gold Fever!--Determining the Facts 1
		The gold strike had begun quietly on August 17, 1896, when three miners found gold in the Klondike River, a tributary of the Yukon.
		The great Klondike Gold Rush in Yukon Territory was on, as people dropped everything to head for the gold fields.
		Many were astonished to find that the Klondike strike was not in Alaska but across the Canadian border into the Yukon Territory.
	www.cr.nps.gov /nr/twhp/wwwlps/lessons/55klondike/55facts1.htm (731 words)

	Archie Satterfield - Exploring the Yukon River
		When summer returned and the ice cleared from the river, many were ready to return to their homes and families in the United States (most were from that country rather than Canada, where the gold was found).
		Atlin River is difficult to scout from the bank because the railroad bed does not follow closely to the bank.
		When the river empties into Grahame Inlet, the safest route is to run on out into the inlet a few hundred feet to avoid the shallow bottom, then swing back around to the railroad station at Taku, where there are sheltered places to tie up out of the wind.
	www.archiesatterfield.com /work5.htm (7417 words)

	Klondike Spirit - Paddlewheeler Tours on the Historic Yukon River (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		One hundred years ago, paddlewheeler traffic dominated the Yukon River, bringing equipment to miners, precious commodities to residents, mail and newfangled catalog goods from far away....
		The Klondike Spirit is a journey back to those earlier days, when life was both simpler and harsh.....
		Klondike Spirit arrived in Dawson July 18, 2006, after a flawless maiden voyage of 109 miles from Eagle, Alaska.
	www.klondikespirit.com (203 words)

	The Klondike by J. Kingston Pierce
		Fewer still were so thoroughly or enthusiastically covered by the press, which in the so-called Gay 90s was conveniently enjoying the use of advances in typography and photo reproduction, faster printing equipment, and a new commitment to employing well-educated wordsmiths.
		A few are fairly well known, such as "Klondike Kate" Rockwell, whose Flame Dance ("in which she moved gracefully to music in flashy costumes at a pace that kept about 200 yards of chiffon airborne") made her the toast of Dawson.
		Not content with simply reading about the Klondikers' trek, more than a few latter-day adventurers have retraced their path, some of them publishing their own tales of that journey.
	www.januarymagazine.com /nonfiction/klondike.html (1670 words)

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