The Thule people arrived in Greenland in the 13th century.

General or even limited trade between the Norse and the Thule people was scarce.

The metal enabled the Thule people to work with more materials to make more wood and bone tools.

Bowhead whales served many purposes for the Thule people.

The Thule people built food cache and stone houses in the area and were noted for their sophisticated tools.

He observed several traces of habitation, and later made contact with a group of Thule people.

In the 13th and 14th centuries, the Dorset were themselves displaced by the Thule people.

The Thule people passed through the area in the 15th century, finding the southeastern coast uninhabited.

Within the last 500 years the Thule people built stone houses in the park.

They were used as early as the Thule people, predominantly during the cold season.