In
This Issue....
From the Editor: The Statistics
of Sharing
Fan Mail
Contaminated Water! Yet
Another
Long-standing Debacle in Iqaluit
Searching for the Shelters
of Stone
How to Loose a Husky Team
A New Home for the BAS
Husky Memorial Bronze Statue
Historical and Climatic
Prerequisites of the
Appearance of the Population of Sled Dogs of the
Shoreline of the Chukotka Peninsula
The Sledge Patrol
documentary update
Major Virus Issues in Canada’s
North and
Canine Parvovirus Infects Inuit Dogs in
Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, 1978
A Decade of Service: The
Chinook Project’s
2015 Labrador Animal Wellness Clinic
Inuk’s release in North
America!
Book Review: Games
of Survival: Traditional
Inuit Games for Elementary Students
IMHO: The Presumption of
Good Faith
Index: Volume
17, The
Fan Hitch
Navigating
This
Site
Index
of articles by subject
Index
of back issues by volume number
Search The
Fan Hitch
Articles
to download and print
Ordering
Ken MacRury's Thesis
Our
comprehensive list of resources
Defining the Inuit Dog
Talk to The Fan Hitch
The Fan Hitch
home page
Editor's/Publisher's
Statement
Editor: Sue Hamilton
Webmaster: Mark
Hamilton
The Fan Hitch, Journal
of the Inuit Sled Dog, is published four
times a year. It is available at no cost
online at: https://thefanhitch.org.
The Fan Hitch welcomes your letters,
stories, comments and suggestions. The
editorial staff reserves the right to edit
submissions used for publication.
Contents of The Fan Hitch are
protected by international copyright
laws. No photo, drawing or text may be
reproduced in any form without written
consent. Webmasters please note: written
consent is necessary before linking this
site to yours! Please forward requests
to Sue Hamilton, 55 Town Line Rd.,
Harwinton, Connecticut 06791, USA
or mail@thefanhitch.org.
This site is dedicated to the Inuit Dog as
well as related Inuit culture and
traditions. It is also home to The
Fan Hitch, Journal
of the Inuit Sled Dog.
|
“Skunk” a nine
year-old boss dog enjoying retirement in
Connecticut
Photo: Hamilton
Index: Volume 17, The Fan
Hitch
Adventure
N2: Retracing
Twenty-Five Year-Old Foot and Paw Steps
N3: Pangaggujjniq
Nunavut Quest 2015
N4: Searching for Shelters of
Stone
Cooking and Crafts
N2: Bannock
– On the Frozen Sea, in the Woods or at Home
N3: Bannock
– The Movie!
Editorials
N1: Heading
Out and Coming Home
N2: Fed
Up!
N3: The
Next Hill...
N4: The Statistics of Sharing
Fan Mail
N3: Former
musher now aboriginal dog owner writes
N4: Norwegian GISD owner
adds an “historical P.S.” to June’s “Making of The Savage
Innocents”
General
N1: Far
Fur Country Documentary Projects Come to Fruition!
Okpik’s
Dream en Route to Completion
Puvirnituq
Snow Festival
N2: IsumaTV’s
First Annual Online Film Festival
Paving
Over Cultural Identity
Okpik’s
Dream Update
N3: In
Memory of Lyudmilla Bogoslovskaya
Paving
over cultural identity: Update
N4: The Sledge Patrol
documentary update
A
new Home for the BAS Husky Memorial Bronze Statue
Inuk’s Release in North
America
Health, Science and Ethology
N1: The
Epidemiology of Rabies in the Canadian North
N3: Inuit
Dogs’ Indigenous Heritage Confirmed!
N4: Contaminated Water!
Yet Another Long Standing Debacle in Iqaluit
A
Decade of Service: The Chinook Project’s 2015 Labrador
Animal Wellness Clinic
Major Virus Issues in Canada’s
North and Canine Parvovirus Infects Inuit Dogs in
Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, 1978
History
N3: British
Explorers Dogged By Myths
Making
of The Savage Innocents
N4: How to Lose a Husky Team
Historical
and Climatic Prerequisites of the Appearance of the
Population of Sled Dogs of the Shoreline of the Chukotka
Peninsula
In My Humble Opinion
N1: The
Best Laid Plans
N2: Truth,
History and Dogs
N3: It
Ain’t Easy
N4: The Presumption of Good Faith
In the News
N3: Atanarjuat:
Canada’s Best Film Ever!; Ancient Wolf Genome Pushes Back
Dawn of the Dog; New Rabies in the North
Media Review
N1: How
to Build an Iglu and a Qamutiik (book)
N2: The
Romance of the Far Fur Country (documentary)
On
the Trail of the Far Fur Country (documentary)
N3: Never
Alone (computer game)
N4: Games of Survival:
Traditional Inuit Games for Elementary Students
(book)
|