Includes bibliographical references (pages 163-173) and index.
Beginnings -- Place -- Tlingits -- French -- Russians -- Americans -- Wave -- Present -- Tomales Bay.
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"Twenty-five years ago Philip L. Fradkin read a book about a remote bay on the Gulf of Alaska coast. The noted environmental historian was attracted by the threads of violence woven through the natural and human histories of Lituya Bay. Could these histories be related, and if so, how? The attempt to define the power of this wild place led Fradkin on a tantalizing and, as it turned out, dangerous quest. This compelling and eerie memoir tells of his odyssey through recorded history and eventually to the bay iteslf, as he explores the dark and unyielding side of nature."--Jacket.
Fradkin, Philip L.-- Travel-- Alaska-- Lituya Bay Region.
Fradkin, Philip L.-- Travel-- Alaska-- Lituya Bay.
Natural disasters-- Alaska-- Lituya Bay-- History.
Natural disasters-- Alaska-- Lituya Bay Region-- History.