B2011.006. This is a single page collection that consists of an ‘Alaska Territorial Guard Oath and Certificate of Enrollment’ from 21 August 1942 for a Charley Crowley of Nome.

B1970.028. Includes a photograph of a painting by Capt. Heurlin, formerly of Alaska Territorial Guard at Barrow. It depicts Major Muktuk Marston in 1942 on one of his many trips by dog team through the Arctic northland enlisting people for the Guard.

B1973.023a. Produced by Muktuk Marston between 1941 and 1951, depicting the development of the Alaska Territorial Guard. Under assignment from the Alaskan Command, Marston organized the Guard, or Eskimo Scouts, as a military reserve force component of the U.S. Army in 1942 in response to attacks on American soil in Hawaii and occupation of parts of Alaska by Japan during World War II. Also held by the Alaska State Library, the University of Alaska Fairbanks, and the Alaska Moving Image Preservation Association. See also the UAA/APU Consortium Library listing for an interview with Marston related to the film.

B1955.002. This collection consists of 1 color poster published by N. P. Bank Note Co. that incorporates a
painting by M. C. “Rusty” Heurlin in the design. Titled “Let’s All Back the Attack! 4th War Loan,” it depicts three men, two of whom are native, carrying rifles and wearing S.T.G. patches. The poster was used to recruit for the Alaska Territorial Guard.

B1973.023b. Marvin "Muktuk" Marston, former commander of the Native Scouts utilized by the Alaska Territorial Guard during World War II, gives his personal views of Native life. Marston shows scenes of Eskimo whaling and festivals, fishwheels and preserving fish in pits along the Yukon River, sternwheelers, and dog playing with bear cubs. Diomede Island images include Eskimo men climbing cliffs and harvesting bird eggs, and hunter catching birds using decoys and a long pole with a small net. Nunivak Island images include funeral services for a departed elder. Additional images include Governor Gruening's recruitment of Alaskan Natives into the Alaska Territorial Guard, construction of Alaska Territorial Guard facilities by Eskimo women, Marston and Sam Mogg travelling by dogsled to recruit members of the Alaska Territorial Guard, and use of reindeer to replace sled dogs. Additional images include Russian pilots and American Lend-Lease aircraft painted in Russian colors at Nome, Alaska Territorial Guard soldiers, Nome street scenes, propeller driven snowmachine, dogs pulling three-wheeled cart, Eskimo children, and portraits of several people. Also held by the UAF Alaska Film Archives.