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A sod farm structure in Iceland Saskatchewan sod house, circa 1900 Unusually well appointed interior of a sod house, North Dakota, 1937. The sod house or soddy [1] was a common alternative to the log cabin during frontier settlement of the Great Plains of Canada and the United States in the 1800s and early 1900s. [2]
A barabara (Aleut: ulax̂), the traditional Aleut winter house. A barabara or barabora [1] (Russian); ulax̂, ulaagamax, ulaq, or ulas (plural) (); and ciqlluaq (Alutiiq ~ Sugpiaq) [2] [3] [4] were the traditional, main or communal dwelling used by the Alutiiq people and Aleuts, the indigenous people of the Aleutian Islands.
English: Note from John Cobb field notebook: Karluk Village, Alaska. Includes Dr. Billings, Eng. Patterson and Bill. June 1906 Subjects (LCTGM): Eskimos--Structures; Houses--Alaska--Karluk
A sod house in Anaktuvuk Pass in 1957. Anaktuvuk Pass (Inupiaq: Anaqtuuvak, IPA: [ɐnɑqtuːvɐk], [4] Anaqtuġvik or Naqsraq, IPA:) is a city [5] [6] in North Slope Borough, Alaska, United States. The population was 282 at the 2000 census [7] and 324 as of the 2010 census. [5]
Sod house remains in Utqiagvik. The Birnirk culture was a prehistoric Inuit culture of the Chukchi Peninsula of Russia and the north coast of Alaska, dating from the 6th century AD, to the 12th century AD.
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Candle is the birthplace of prominent Native American actor Ray Mala. [3] Although there was a hospital in Candle, Mala was delivered in an Inupiaq sod house by his grandmother and a niece on a ruthlessly cold morning two days after Christmas in 1906.
The Central House, also known as Erickson & Stade's, at Mile 128 on the Steese Highway in Central, Alaska, was a log structure built in 1926 by Riley Erickson and John Stade, replacing an 1894 log and sod structure that was burned in a 1925 fire.