...there were seven governors appointed by the president of the United States. One of the more interesting governors was John Green Brady, who was selected by President William McKinley and took office on June 23, 1897 and remained until March 2, 1906...

...prominent nose, deep eyes and broad forehead. Chauncy Ives made the bust. Banker Francis Loring gave the bust to John Green Brady in 1900 to congratulate him for his re-appointment as Alaska's governor. Loring said he acquired the sculpture...

In Alaska: In 1918, John Green Brady, the fifth governor of Alaska, died in Sitka. In 1955, the "huge, 70-room" Traveller's Inn opened in Anchorage. In...

In Alaska In 1984, the Alaska Search Light was established in Juneau. In 1918, John Green Brady, the fifth governor of Alaska, died in Sitka. In 1955, the "huge, 70-room" Traveller's Inn opened in Anchorage. In...

In Alaska, in the Nation and the World In Alaska In 1918, John Green Brady, the fifth territorial governor of Alaska, died in Sitka. In 1955, the "huge, 70-room" Traveler's Inn opened in Anchorage...

...danced at a potlatch in Sitka in 1904 by his uncle, Jack Ellis. It was the last potlatch in the region since Gov. John Green Brady, who was governor of the District of Alaska from 1897 to 1906, banned all dances and traditional Native gatherings...