Originally shared to Alphonse Pinart in 1871-1872, this legend tells the story of a man traveling to the West and starting a family there. Michele George Ash of Akiacuaq (Akiachak) shares the story. 

Phillip Katelnikoff originally shared this story in Ouzinkie about a qalngaaq (crow) and lagiq (goose) who got married. The qalngaaq learns why crows and geese never get married. This story is read by Sophie Frets of Kodiak. 

To learn more about Kodiak Alutiiq Legends, visit https://alutiiqmuseum.org/explore/publications to download a free eBook of Unigkuat—Kodiak Alutiiq Legends, a collection of 62 traditional tales from Kodiak Island. Paper copies can be purchased from the Alutiiq Museum Store (alutiiqmuseumstore.org). 

In this story, a boy decides to travel upriver, where he faces numerous challenges. This story is read by Kaydee Hughes of Kodiak. The story was originally told by an unidentified Alutiiq person to Frank Golder in 1909.

To learn more about Kodiak Alutiiq Legends, visit https://alutiiqmuseum.org/explore/publications to download a free eBook of Unigkuat—Kodiak Alutiiq Legends, a collection of 62 traditional tales from Kodiak Island. Paper copies can be purchased from the Alutiiq Museum Store (alutiiqmuseumstore.org).

In this tale, a man stumbles upon a fox woman and asks her to marry him. She does, and he goes to live with her family. This story is read by Amber Borton. This story was originally shared by Fedosia Laktonen of Karluk in 1962.

To learn more about Kodiak Alutiiq Legends, visit https://alutiiqmuseum.org/explore/publications to download a free eBook of Unigkuat—Kodiak Alutiiq Legends, a collection of 62 traditional tales from Kodiak Island. Paper copies can be purchased from the Alutiiq Museum Store (alutiiqmuseumstore.org).

A boy and his grandma live alone. He ventures off against her advice, and soon finds himself in trouble. This story is read by Sperry Ash from Nanwalek, and was originally shared by an unidentified Alutiiq/Sugpiaq person to Frank Golder in 1903. 

To learn more about Kodiak Alutiiq Legends, visit https://alutiiqmuseum.org/explore/publications to download a free eBook of Unigkuat—Kodiak Alutiiq Legends, a collection of 62 traditional tales from Kodiak Island. Paper copies can be purchased from the Alutiiq Museum Store (alutiiqmuseumstore.org).

A married couple live alone with their young daughter. One day, he goes out hunting and does not come back. She soon learns that he is not dead and goes on a journey to find her husband. This story is read by Candace Cutmen Branson and was originally told by Fedosia Laktonen of Karluk in 1962.

To learn more about Kodiak Alutiiq Legends, visit https://alutiiqmuseum.org/explore/publications to download a free eBook of Unigkuat—Kodiak Alutiiq Legends, a collection of 62 traditional tales from Kodiak Island. Paper copies can be purchased from the Alutiiq Museum Store (alutiiqmuseumstore.org).

In a world of darkness, Raven travels to a faraway ciqlluaq—sod house in search of the dawn. He uses his tricks to bring daylight to the world. This story was originally told in 1962 by Fedosia Laktonen of Karluk. Her great-granddaughter, April Laktonen Counceller, reads her version of this ancient tale.

To learn more about Kodiak Alutiiq Legends, visit https://alutiiqmuseum.org/explore/publications to download a free eBook of Unigkuat—Kodiak Alutiiq Legends, a collection of 62 traditional tales from Kodiak Island. Paper copies can be purchased from the Alutiiq Museum Store (alutiiqmuseumstore.org).

After a long journey, the boys return safely to their village.

The boys fight to paddle out of a tunnel and Kuuku worries he will have to return home on his own.

The boys say goodbye to their friends and begin their journey home.