Knowledge (XXG)

Lavrenty Zagoskin

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provided knowledge of the coastal region, however by the 1840s very little was known about the interior of the colony. Such knowledge was desired in the hopes of expanding the commercial opportunities for the Russian America Company. Zagoskin was given a two-year assignment to conduct reconnaissance
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Zagoskin received national Academy of Science award for his work. To this day, his writing is recognized for its accuracy, quality and insight and is often referenced by local residents, historians, anthropologists, and geographers.
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of the region to help determine the most profitable and convenient sites for forts and trading posts in the region - an assignment he was well suited for given his background and in fact a mission he had proposed.
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all told traveling over 3,300 miles (5,300 km). His journals included details about the native people, their customs, language, and environment in the region all noted with remarkable accuracy.
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and gave it monopolistic powers over the region now known as Alaska as part of their colonization effort. Early Russian explorers like
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seas. He would subsequently receive training in mineralogy, zoology, botany, and entomology from Russian scientist
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Michael, Henry (Ed.). 1967. Lieutenant Zagoskin's Travels in Russian America
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In 1842 and 1843, Zagoskin traveled extensively on the
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Zagoskin was born in 1808 in the Russian district of
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Index


Alaska
Penza
Nikolayevka
Russian Navy
Baltic
Caspian
I.G. Voznesensky
Russian America Company
Vitus Bering
Mikhail Gvozdev
Georg Steller
Yukon
Kuskokwim
Innoko
Koyukuk Rivers
Ryazan
Upper Kalskag, Alaska
Golovin, Alaska
Shaktoolik, Alaska
Selawik, Alaska
Crow Village, Alaska
Georgetown, Alaska
Kwigiumpainukamiut, Alaska

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History of Alaska
Prehistory

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