aleknagik造句

• In 1938, a territorial school was constructed in Aleknagik.
• The village of Aleknagik is on its southeast shore.
• In 1959, the State of Alaska constructed a road connecting Aleknagik to Dillingham.
• The city is named after Aleknagik Lake.
• In the late 19th century there were about 200 people in Aleknagik and the other Wood River villages.
• By 1940, Aleknagik had over 30 buildings, including a community school, church, and small sawmill.
• The local religious mission school, run by Seventh-day Adventists, brought several new families to Aleknagik.
• Aleknagik is located at the head of the Wood River on the southeast end of Lake Aleknagik, northwest of Dillingham.
• Aleknagik is located at the head of the Wood River on the southeast end of Lake Aleknagik, northwest of Dillingham.
• *2010  Alaska Turbo Otter crash : A de Havilland Canada DHC-3 T Turbo Otter crashes near Aleknagik, United States killing former Senator Ted Stevens.
• In fall of 1930, there was one Yupik family living at the top of the Wood River in Aleknagik, and the village grew to about 40 people by 1931.
• Aleknagik is the only village in the region coming close to a road link with Dillingham; a road connects to the south shore of Aleknagik Lake from which the city is within walking distance.
• Aleknagik is the only village in the region coming close to a road link with Dillingham; a road connects to the south shore of Aleknagik Lake from which the city is within walking distance.
• Recorded history may not define the exact place of Aleknagik, and various reports have reported the original site with the name " Alaqnaqiq " as far to the south near entrance to the Wood River.
• Attracted by the school, other facilities, and plentiful fish, game and timber, a number of families from the Russian Orthodox church were built in Aleknagik, and over 35 families lived along the lake.
• James Van Stone, an anthropologist who traveled to Saint Petersburg and read diaries of the Russian explorers from 1867, noted that explorers traveled to " Aleknagik Lake " ( in a spelling that is Russian but sounds out to Aleknagik ).
• James Van Stone, an anthropologist who traveled to Saint Petersburg and read diaries of the Russian explorers from 1867, noted that explorers traveled to " Aleknagik Lake " ( in a spelling that is Russian but sounds out to Aleknagik ).
• On March 8, 2013 ACE Beech 1900C ( N116AX ) operating as Flight 51 from King Salmon ( PAKN ) to Dillingham ( PADL ) crashed near the Muklung Hills-Aleknagik; the only two persons on board, the captain and copilot, perished.
• "' Aleknagik Airport "', also known as "'Aleknagik ( New ) Airport "', is a state-owned, public-use airport located one nautical mile ( 1.85 km ) east of the central business district of Dillingham Census Area of the U . S . state of Alaska.
• "' Aleknagik Airport "', also known as "'Aleknagik ( New ) Airport "', is a state-owned, public-use airport located one nautical mile ( 1.85 km ) east of the central business district of Dillingham Census Area of the U . S . state of Alaska.