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The Ingalik and affiliated Holikachuk are Northern Athapaskan-speakers of the lower-middle Yukon and upper Kuskokwim river basins of west-central Alaska. Traditionally, they lived in seasonal villages and relied on fishing, supplemented by hunting and trapping of caribou, moose, bear, and a variety of smaller fur-bearing animals. With the intrusion of a modern commercial economy since the 1940s, paid employment, including fire-fighting and in fish canneries, has become an important source of income. Intermarriage with the Inuit and other neighboring groups is increasingly common.

Culture Summary

E. W. Nelson's Notes on the Indians of the Yukon and Innoko Rivers, Alaska

Ingalik material culture

Ingalik social culture

Ingalik mental culture

Ingalik

The Yukon River Ingalik

Ingalik contact ecology

Historic Ingalik settlements along the Yukon, Innoko, and Anvik Rivers, Alaska

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Author	Title	Publication Date
Hosley, Edward Howard	Culture Summary	2016
Nelson, Edward William	E. W. Nelson's Notes on the Indians of the Yukon and Innoko Rivers, Alaska	1978
Osgood, Cornelius	Ingalik material culture	1970
Osgood, Cornelius	Ingalik social culture	1958
Osgood, Cornelius	Ingalik mental culture	1959
Snow, Jeanne H.	Ingalik	1981
VanStone, James W.	The Yukon River Ingalik	1976
VanStone, James W.	Ingalik contact ecology	1979
VanStone, James W.	Historic Ingalik settlements along the Yukon, Innoko, and Anvik Rivers, Alaska	1979

Ingalik

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