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  1. Visiting a Remote Alaska Native Village. One of the first things any visitor to the tiny community of Holy Cross will notice is a large cross sitting atop a hill behind the village. The cross itself dates back to just 1966, but there’s been a Catholic missionary and school here since the 1880s, spurring the town to change its name in 1912.

    • Holy Cross, Alaska, USA1
    • Holy Cross, Alaska, USA2
    • Holy Cross, Alaska, USA3
    • Holy Cross, Alaska, USA4
    • Holy Cross, Alaska, USA5
  2. Holy Cross Village is located in Interior Alaska on the west bank of Ghost Creek Slough off the Yukon River. It is 40 miles northwest of Aniak and 420 miles southwest of Fairbanks. It is home to Ingalik Indians and Yupik Eskimos. Official Tribal Name: Holy Cross Village. Address: P.O. Box 89, Holy Cross, AK 99602 Phone: 907-476-7124 Fax: Email:

  3. In the vast expanse of North America, before the sails of Europeans billowed on the horizon, there thrived an intricate tapestry of indigenous peoples. Each thread in this fabric-a society, a tribe-was unique, woven with its own patterns of culture and tradition. From Holy Cross, Alaska to either coast there was indigenous culture.

  4. Holy Cross is located in Interior Alaska on the west bank of Ghost Creek Slough off the Yukon River. It is 40 miles northwest of Aniak and 420 miles southwest of Fairbanks. It lies at approximately 62° 12' N Latitude, 159° 46' W Longitude (Sec. 05, T024N, R057W, Seward Meridian). The community is located in the Kuskokwim Recording District.

  5. Holy Cross is a city in Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska, United States. At the 2010 census the population was 178, down from 227 in 2000. Photo: Wikimedia, Public domain. Ukraine is facing shortages in its brave fight to survive.

  6. The Holy Cross Village tribe Holy Cross Village | NativeAmerica.travel Accommodation Agritourism Arts Culture center/museum Event Family entertainment Gaming Historic landmark Iconic shopping Living history Local producer Outdoors Powwows Restaurant Scenic attraction Sports Tour/outfitter Visitor information

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  8. A Catholic mission and school were established in the 1880s by Father Aloysius Robaut, who came to Alaska across the Chilkoot Trail. Athabascans migrated to Holy Cross to be near the mission and school. A post office was opened in 1899 under the name “Koserefsky.”. In 1912, the name of the town was changed to “Holy Cross” after the mission.

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