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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 June 2017
A Short Time prior to the outbreak of World War I a group of scholars in St. Petersburg proposed plans to explore Alaska to rediscover the sites of the early Russian settlements. The outbreak of war, however, put an end to the effort, and it was not until ten years later that the subject of early Alaska was revived in America. About that time a report was received of the alleged founding by refugees from Novgorod, in approximately the year 1571, during the reign of Ivan the Terrible, of a colony in Alaska all trace of which had been lost.
1 Dall, William H., Alaska and Its Resources (1870), p. 315 Google Scholar.
2 Andrews, Clarence L., The Story of Alaska, pp. 47, 60Google Scholar.
1 See Chevigny, Hector, Lord of Alaska, Baranov and the Russian Adventure (New York: The Viking Press, 1942), pp. 20–4-5, 56–7, 78, 117Google Scholar.
4 See Hallenthal, J. A., The Alaska Melodrama (New York: Liverright Pub. Corp., 1936), pp. 91, 94.Google Scholar
5 Greeley, A. W., Handbook of Alaska (New York: Scribner, 1914), p. 205 Google Scholar.
6 See Colby, Merle, A Guide to Alaska, Last American Frontier, Macmillan (Federal Writers Project), New York: 1943, p. 318 Google Scholar.