No Place to Pee
An Alaskan Woman's Tenure on the Klondike and the Pipeline
by Margaret H Piggott

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No Place to Pee is an intimate collection from a woman who spent 5,000 hours in a male-dominated industry. Margaret H. Piggott, a retired physical therapist worked as a laborer in Alaska on the Klondike Highway and Alaskan Pipeline from 1975 to 1977. For the Klondike Highway, she worked on the brush-clearing, powder, and drill crews. On the pipeline, she worked in the shop at Chandalar, Beams and Anchors, detonating, culvert and insulation, and Butt List crews. Piggott’s gender meant she had a rough time, right from her first footfall in Skagway, “a windy place with white caps on the water.” But she’ll tell you in the next breath that she also had good times on this rollicking adventure of risk and weather. Only the toughest women can work in this world, she discovered, but the pay was worth it. This memoir, presented in diary format and written in quick, confessional bursts, captures the immediacy and survival of a lone woman in a man’s world.

www.noplacetopee.com

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Margaret H. Piggott went to the North Slope of Alaska alone for the summer of 1972. She wrote a book, Discover Southeast Alaska with Pack and Paddle, of trails and canoe treks in 1974. Published by The Mountaineers, the second edition came out in 1990. Today, Piggott lives in Haines, Alaska, with her two cats. Her family is in Canada and her cousins live in the U.K.

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Contributors

Author

Margaret H Piggott

Editor

Judy Hall Jacobson

Editor

Carol Duis

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