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Story June 16, 1928

Seward Daily Gateway

Seward, Seward County, Alaska

What is this article about?

Pete Anderson, Bureau of Fisheries stream watchman, reports red salmon entering lakes unusually early this June (4th-6th), ahead of typical mid-month runs since 1903. Bay fishing began strong but has slowed.

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Full Text

RED SALMON IN LAKES
EARLIEST IN MANY YEARS

Pete Anderson, stream watchman, Bureau of Fisheries, reports that never, since 1903, has he known red salmon go up the streams to the lakes as early as they have this season. Generally they start running up about the 15th of June and stop between the 20th and 25th but this spring reds were seen entering the lakes on the 4th 5th and 6th of this month. It is the fourth year cycle for the fish and may be indicative of large runs later.

Though fishing in the bay started out extra good with large catches every day since the opening of the season, the past few days have been quiet the fishermen bringing very light catches.

What sub-type of article is it?

Curiosity

What themes does it cover?

Nature

What keywords are associated?

Red Salmon Early Migration Fishing Catches Salmon Runs

What entities or persons were involved?

Pete Anderson

Where did it happen?

Lakes, Streams, Bay

Story Details

Key Persons

Pete Anderson

Location

Lakes, Streams, Bay

Event Date

Early June This Season, Since 1903

Story Details

Pete Anderson reports red salmon entering lakes unusually early on June 4th, 5th, and 6th, compared to typical mid-June runs. This fourth-year cycle may indicate large future runs. Bay fishing started strong but has become quiet with light catches.

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