Among unknown Eskimo An account of twelve years intimate relations with the primitive Eskimo of ice-bound Baffin Land, with a description of their ways of living, hunting customs & beliefs

"Among Unknown Eskimo" by Julian W. Bilby is a record of a dozen years spent closely observing the Inuit of Baffin Land, created during the early 1900s. The story explores the everyday existence, hunting strategies, traditions, and spiritual views of these native Arctic people. It acts as both a travel story and a record of a culture dealing with change. It starts by showing the author's respect for the Inuit and sets the scene for the detailed look. The book begins with a thank you to those who helped with the author's studies, the first chapter considers the difficulties and thrills of Arctic journeys, offering historical background on exploring these frozen lands. Bilby blends historical information with Inuit oral stories, highlighting the people's history and their experiences with explorers, painting a clear picture of Baffin Land's beauty, the Inuit's ways, and the role of storytelling.