
Choutla School boy scouts, 1933. (Heather Jones collection)
"In those days, there was a lot of prejudice in
our communities, there was a lot between the
native people and the Caucasians. And that
has come a long ways too. It isn't how it used to
be. The native person was not allowed to go to
public school. They had the mission schools, and
even going to the movie, there was an invisible
line there where the native people had to go to
a certain part of the theatre, which was way up
close and looking up. Some of our people couldn't
go to the public dances."
ANNIE AUSTON
The Tagish and Inland Tlingit peoples, who had made their
homes and way of life here for thousands of years, clearly did
not have the same kind of options that other people did.
Land tour


At the next stop, participants learned how long stretches of
Category B lands parallel parts of both sides of the Carcross
Road.