'Alaska Statehood Resources' by akstatelibrary

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Constitutional Convention delegate Hilscher and his wife wrote this book to inform people Outside about the new state and to warn them that life in Alaska was not for the lazy or timid. ASL Call # F 910 .H5

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This article is available at Juneau Public Library and the University of Alaska Southeast Library as part of their National Geographic series.

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Highlighted by The Alaska 67, this work deals with the relations between Alaska Natives and the US. Last chapter deals with statehood. ASL Call # E 78 .A3 M57 1997.

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Highlighted by The Alaska 67, this book attempts to tell the human story behind Alaska's 1955 Constitutional Convention. Draws upon session tapes. ASL Call # F 909 .B75 1989.

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In 1959, 1,701 men were employed in Alaska's mines. Learn more from the first report of the State Division of Mines

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This report memorializes the first meeting of the State Board of Education. Items included the difficulty of naming a new commissioner w/o a state law. ASL Call # L 118 .B26 1959

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This report provides detailed demographics on people seeking work in Anchorage three years after statehood. Nearly half had lived outside AK the year before. ASL Call # HF 5549.5 J52 1964.

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At the dawn of statehood, Alaska had no significant oil income. This handbook explains the many taxes we collected back in 1964. ASL Call # HJ 2392 .A65 A3 1964.

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What's the difference between a Longjaw rockfish and an Ocean perch? None, according to this early ADFG Pub. ASL Call # SH 11 .A724 no.15