The two members of what the Cordova Daily Times had once called a “popular young couple” began carving out separate lives.
As Keith McCullagh sailed home from Europe in the spring of 1926, he may have believed himself on top of the world.
By this point their lives were beginning to diverge.
It was an auspicious start, full of good cheer and optimism.
The two most deadly years for people on or near Tustumena Lake were 1965 and 1975
The two most deadly years for people on or near Tustumena Lake were 1965 and 1975
The two most deadly years for people on or near Tustumena Lake were 1965 and 1975
AUTHOR’S NOTE: The two most deadly years for people on or near Tustumena Lake were 1965 and 1975. This series discusses the tragedies of those… Continue reading
The two most deadly years for people on or near Tustumena Lake were 1965 and 1975
The two most deadly years for people on or near Tustumena Lake were 1965 and 1975
Records indicate that the two most deadly years for people on or near Tustumena Lake were 1965 and 1975
To newcomers, residents and longtime users, this place can seem like a paradise. But make no mistake: Tustumena Lake is a place also fraught with peril.
Chasing down the facts about Warren Nutter was never going to be simple
AUTHOR’S NOTE: Warren Melville Nutter spent the final 32 years of his life on the Kenai Peninsula, working mainly as a trapper, a mail carrier… Continue reading
Nutter had two trap-line cabins
For the first 40 years of his life, most of Nutter’s experiences fit neatly into two categories: “Education” and “Military.”
Warren Melville Nutter — known by many residents of the Kenai Peninsula as “William” or “Bill” — came to Alaska in 1930