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SITKA BOROUGH, ALASKARESOURCES |
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| Alaska Bureau Of Vital Statistics |
350 Main Street The Alaska Bureau
of Vital Statistics is responsible for managing vital records in the
State of Alaska. Vital records in Alaska include birth, death, fetal
death, divorce and marriage certificate data, along with reports of
adoption. For information about your family member's Alaska vital record
contact our Record Processing Unit: (907) 465-3392. Vital records are
confidential and may not be released to a third party until 100 years
after a birth, or 50 years after a death, marriage, or divorce. |
| Sitka Borough Clerk |
304 Lake Street Boroughs do not
have vital record keeping duties. They do collect property taxes, record
deeds, etc., but all the vital records are collected and kept by the
state vital statistics office. |
| VitalChek | A
private company from which you can order vital record copies. |
| City and Borough of Sitka | 100
Lincoln Street Sitka, AK 99835 (907) 747-1816 fax (907) 747-7403 |
|
Official Home Page |
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| AK GenWeb Archives | Contains
some excellent material - Census records, burial records, WWI draft registrations,
early AK pioneer obituaries, etc. |
| Sitka Convention & Visitors Bureau |
P.O. Box 1226
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| Kettleson Memorial Library |
320 Harbor Drive |
| Sitka Lutheran Church | Located
downtown on Lincoln St. P.O. Box 598 Sitka, AK 99835 Phone: 907-747-3338. This is the oldest
Lutheran Church on the West Coast of North America. The congregation
was founded in 1840 by Finnish Lutherans who worked for the Russian
American Company. Now part of the Alaska Synod, Region 1, of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church in America (ELCA). |
| Sheldon
Jackson Museum Open summer: Daily 9-5; winter: Tu-Sa 10-4. Admission: Adults $3; Youth 18 & under Free; Members Free; Museum Pass: $10. |
Located on the campus
of Sheldon Jackson College Extensive Alaska Native collections in the oldest concrete structure in Alaska. Native artist demonstrators each summer. An Alaska State Museum since 1984. Store. |
| Isabel
Miller Museum Open May - Sept: Daily 9-5; Oct - May: Tu-Sa 10-noon, 1-4. |
Located downtown
in the Harrigan Centennial Building. 330 Harbor Drive Informative and
attractive displays about the lives and histories of the people who
have lived in Sitka--the Tlingits, the Russians, and the early American
settlers in the 13th colony. |
| Sitka Historical Society |
330 Harbor Drive
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| Alaska State Archives | |
| Alaska State Library | |
| Sitka National Historical Park Open year-round; call for hours. |
Located at 106 Metlakatla
Street The national historical
park has a collection of commanding totems along paths that weave through
the rain forest. Tlingit ethnographic items, Tlingit and Haida totem
poles, Russian American historical and archaeological collections, archives
and herbarium specimens. Tlingit artists demonstrate, teach traditional
crafts. Store. Sitka: The park also is the site of the Southeast Alaska
Visitor Center, where travelers can watch native artists at work. |
| The
Russian Bishop's House Open by appointment. Admission: $3. |
Located in downtown
Sitka on Lincoln Street. One of four original
Russian structures remaining in North America. Exhibits interpret Russian
American fur trade in Alaska, and the roles of the Russian American
Company and Russian Orthodox Church. |
| Southeast
Alaska Indian Cultural Center Open May - Sept: Daily 8-5; Oct - Apr: M-F 8-5. |
106 Metlakatla St.
Displays. Artists
and demonstrators in wood carving, silver, weaving, and sewing. Classes
on NW Coast art. |
| National Archives and Record Administration | 654
West Third Avenue Anchorage, Alaska 99501-2145 Phone: 907-271-2441 E-mail: archives@alaska.nara.gov Fax: 907-271-2442 |
| Alaska Historical Society | P.O.
Box 100299 Anchorage, AK 99510-0299 |
E-mail Vikki Gray, Sitka Borough GenWeb VolunteerReturn to main page
Graphics and Page Design copyrighted 1999, 2000 by Vikki Gray for the benefit of the Alaska GenWeb Project. All rights reserved