![]() This compilation of ghost stories from around Southeast Alaska features “ghostly footsteps and flickering lights, a silhouette in the window of an abandoned building, a restless presence at the scene of a sunken ship, spectral wails and poltergeist theft of office supplies, mythical Native American legends, and other paranormal happenings,” according to the write up on the back. Spirits of Southeast Alaska: The History & Hauntings of Alaska’s Panhandle, by James P. Routes are divided into Southeast Alaska, Cross Gulf, Southcentral Alaska, and Southwest Alaska. The book “digs deep into Alaska’s small coastal towns and villages that make up the Marine Highway routes, and visits the larger centers of commerce and government within the panhandle section of Southeast.” It’s divided into parts focused on planning, life on board, and routes/ports of call. Kirkland, who is also the author of “Alaska On the Go: Exploring the 49 th State with Children,” is an Alaskan resident and journalist. ![]() This is one of those books we’ve been meaning to write more about. Alaska on the Go: Exploring the Alaska Marine Highway System with Children, by Erin Kirkland, 2017. ![]()
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