National Historic Landmark · Alaska

Brooks River Archeological District

Added to the National Register in 1978, and a National Historic Landmark.

The record

Property typeHistoric district
AddressAK
Borough or census areaBristol Bay
ListedFeb 14, 1978
Listed forNative archaeology of the historic period, Prehistoric archaeology
Level of significanceNational
Also known asKittewick
Reference number78000342
DesignationsNational Historic Landmark

Visiting

A district listing covers the streets, not the doors. Walk it freely; the buildings inside are as private as they ever were.
Limited data for this unit

The National Park Service withholds the location of this landmark to protect it, so this page shows no address, map or nearby places.

Explore

Guidebooks to historic places and travel in Alaska

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  • A Guide to the Notorious Bars of Alaska
    Doug Vandegraft, 2014
    Find at Bookshop.org
  • Insight Guides Alaska (Travel Guide with Free EBook)
    2020
    Find at Bookshop.org
  • Backroads and Byways of Alaska
    Taz Tally, 2018
    Find at Bookshop.org

Titles come from Open Library's catalog, matched by subject heading or by title.

Reference

Questions people ask

When was Brooks River Archeological District listed on the National Register?

Feb 14, 1978. It is also a National Historic Landmark, the higher of the two designations.

Source: National Park Service

Where is Brooks River Archeological District?

Bristol Bay, Alaska.

Source: National Park Service

Sources

Name, location, type and dates come from the National Register office's spreadsheet of listed properties, because the Park Service's spatial data does not carry this listing. The spreadsheet marks its address as restricted, so no coordinates are shown from any source. Construction date, architect, style, photograph and encyclopedia link come from Wikidata and Wikimedia Commons, matched on reference number 78000342. Nothing here is transcribed by hand. The nomination form and photographs ↗ at NPGallery are the original nomination as filed with the National Park Service, and the form is often the best description of the place.