Talk:SS Baychimo
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Is it in any way possible this is the mysterious ghost ship alluded to in the beginning of 30 Days of Night? 174.91.217.122 (talk) 02:38, 1 October 2009 (UTC)
In Craig Johnson's newest Longmire book, "Tooth and Claw," Walt is working for a security company in Alaska, and Henry Standing Bear is visiting. They are out in a ferocious storm, there's a man killing Polar Bear and at the end of chapter 6, when all looks lost, they find SS Baychimo! — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2600:8801:F802:2C00:C425:7AC3:8758:6B2 (talk) 07:30, 27 March 2025 (UTC)
Picture
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I'd like a map of the sightings with indication of the usual extent of the banquise in the area.
>March of 1962, she was seen sailing along (added 20:53, 24 November 2007? 206.174.1.236 ) "Sailing" seems too active a verb here. Any comment from the person who added it? — Preceding unsigned comment added by Polebridge (talk • contribs)
I bet they were not Inuit, but were Yupik, not Inuit. Inuit is not a politically correct synonym for Eskimo. It is a distinct language group, and the terms is usually used to refer to Canadian Eskimos. Canadians turned "Eskimo" into a pejorative, but it really has not become so in Alaska. Yupik, Inupiat are the common ways I have usually heard Alaskans refer to the various language groups. In fifty years in Alaska, I don't think I have ever heard an Alaskan Eskimo refer to himself as an Inuit, though I suppose you might dig up somebody who had been indoctrinated by foreign college professors or something.Hypercallipygian (talk) 18:29, 29 May 2015 (UTC)