Kusawa Lake (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Kusawa Lake" in English language version.

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doi.org

environmentyukon.ca

gov.yk.ca

tc.gov.yk.ca

env.gov.yk.ca

  • "Kusawa park". Government of Yukon. Environment. nd. Retrieved December 2, 2017.

kusawapark.ca

tlingitlanguage.com

  • "The four known pre-1898 Kusawa Lakes were: First, the present-day Kusawa Lake at 60° N, 136° W." Krause, Aurel, and Arthur Krause (1993). To the Chukchi Peninsula and to the Tlingit Indians 1881/1882. University of Alaska Press. ISBN 978-0-912006-66-6.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link), at pp. 214, 216 (Westlicher Kussooaa); Coutts (2003). Yukon Places and Names., at page 166. Second, the present-day Surprise Lake. Canada (1908). Seventh Report of the Geographic Board., at page 72 (Surprise Lake [ex-Kusiwah Lake]); Thornton (2012). Haa Léelk'w Hás Aaní Saax'ú (PDF). p. 73 (#2: Koosawu Áa [Surprise Lake]). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-04-25. Retrieved 2017-10-16. Third, the otherwise unnamed lake near the head of the Chilkat River. Id., at page 57 (#15: Koosawu Áa [lake in upper Chilkat River]). Fourth, the present-day Bennett Lake. Krause and Krause (1993). To the Chukchi Peninsula and to the Tlingit Indians., at pp. 211, 230 (Kussooa [today Bennett Lake]). "In addition, both the portage between Lindeman Lake and Bennett Lake, as well as Bennett Lake itself, also bore the Tlingit name Ch'akúx Anax Dul.adi Yé [Place to Pack a Skin Canoe Over]. The Tagish name for Bennett Lake was Mén Chó [Big Lake]." Sidney, Angela (1980). Place-Names of the Tagish Region, Southern Yukon. Council for Yukon Indians., at ##108, 111. from List of White Pass and Yukon Route locomotives and cars

ucalgary.ca

pubs.aina.ucalgary.ca

web.archive.org

  • Environment Yukon Archived 2013-10-16 at the Wayback Machine
  • "The four known pre-1898 Kusawa Lakes were: First, the present-day Kusawa Lake at 60° N, 136° W." Krause, Aurel, and Arthur Krause (1993). To the Chukchi Peninsula and to the Tlingit Indians 1881/1882. University of Alaska Press. ISBN 978-0-912006-66-6.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link), at pp. 214, 216 (Westlicher Kussooaa); Coutts (2003). Yukon Places and Names., at page 166. Second, the present-day Surprise Lake. Canada (1908). Seventh Report of the Geographic Board., at page 72 (Surprise Lake [ex-Kusiwah Lake]); Thornton (2012). Haa Léelk'w Hás Aaní Saax'ú (PDF). p. 73 (#2: Koosawu Áa [Surprise Lake]). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-04-25. Retrieved 2017-10-16. Third, the otherwise unnamed lake near the head of the Chilkat River. Id., at page 57 (#15: Koosawu Áa [lake in upper Chilkat River]). Fourth, the present-day Bennett Lake. Krause and Krause (1993). To the Chukchi Peninsula and to the Tlingit Indians., at pp. 211, 230 (Kussooa [today Bennett Lake]). "In addition, both the portage between Lindeman Lake and Bennett Lake, as well as Bennett Lake itself, also bore the Tlingit name Ch'akúx Anax Dul.adi Yé [Place to Pack a Skin Canoe Over]. The Tagish name for Bennett Lake was Mén Chó [Big Lake]." Sidney, Angela (1980). Place-Names of the Tagish Region, Southern Yukon. Council for Yukon Indians., at ##108, 111. from List of White Pass and Yukon Route locomotives and cars
  • "Traditional Homeland". Kusawa Park Steering Committee. nd. Archived from the original on March 29, 2017. Retrieved December 2, 2017.
  • "Kusawa Lake Territorial Park" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2013-10-14. Retrieved 2017-12-02.