33
/es/
AIzaSyB4mHJ5NPEv-XzF7P6NDYXjlkCWaeKw5bc
November 1, 2025
Create a timeline
Public Timelines
For education
For educational institutions
For teachers
For students
Cabinet
For educational institutions
For teachers
For students
Open cabinet
FAQ
Obtener premium
Close
Create a timeline
Public timelines
FAQ
About & Feedback
Acuerdo
Privacidad
FAQ
Support 24/7
Cabinet
Get premium
Donate
editar
Descargar
Export
Crear una copia
Premium
Insertar en el Sitio Web
Share
Alaska's History of Education, Land, and its People
Category:
Otro
Actualizado:
18 mar 2018
0
0
531
Autores
Created by
Kimberly Collison Sayampanathan
Attachments
Comments
Eventos
Indian Citizenship Act granted citizenship to all Indigenous peoples of the United States
Bureau of Indian Affairs took over education of all American Indians and Alaska Natives
First school established by Russians in Alaska on Kodiak Island
Alaska Territorial Department of Education established
Sheldon Jackson appointed General Superintendent for Education in Alaska
Organic Act of 1884
Alaska becomes a territory
School system established and excluded Alaska Native children
Federal Bureau of Education responsible for education of Alaska Native students. Defacto integration
Native Alaskan games and dances started to be integrated into schools
Mt. Edgecumbe boarding school opened in Sitka for Alaska Native students
Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) transfers operation of local schools over to Territory of Alaska
Alaska gets statehood
Alaska creates a state-operated school system
State abandons state run school system and transfers control to local districts
Molly Hootch settlement
Molly Hootch case is filed
Tobeluk vs. Lind
Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA)
Nelson Act of 1905 created racially segregated schools in Alaska
The Gold Rush
Only 1438 of 10,000 children were enrolled in school
Timber Culture Act of 1891
Transportation and Homestead Act of 1862 is extended to Alaska and people are allowed to homestead
Act of June 6 1900 established Civil Code and enforcement of civil rights; made provision for taxes for schools
Russians established mission schools
Schools transitioned from Russian control to Catholic and Protestant missions
William Paul, a Tlingit leader brought a lawsuit against the Ketchikan school board for refusing to admit Alaska Native students. He won the case
The first post-secondary school opens, later to become University of Alaska
Veniaminov translated and published several books in the Aleut language as well as the Tlingit language
The New Archangel Seminary opens with fifty-four students.
Russia sells Alaska to the US for 7.2 million dollars
Sarah Dickinson, of Alaska Native descent, became an interpreter and teacher in Wrangell. Whites relied on her to translate Christian teachings to Alaska Native people.
Tillie Kinnon Paul and Louis Francis Paul open a mission school in Klukwan.
Southeast Alaska had Alaska Native women teachers who felt the best way to empower their people was for them to learn English and practice "white" ways.
About & Feedback
Acuerdo
Privacidad
FAQ
Support 24/7
Cabinet
Get premium
Donate
Comments