Relief shown by hachures and spot heights; depths shown by soundings. Inset: Aleutian Islands. "The Yukon River, ranges of mountains, shores of Norton Sound and many features of the interior from a reconnaissance by W. H. Dall, Director of the...
Shows cities, towns, villages, national forests, military installations, reindeer stations, and telegraph lines. Includes legend. Relief shown by shading and spot heights. "Compiled by M. Henges." "Revised and drawn by Charles J. Helm." ...
Includes legend. Relief shown by shading and spot heights. "Compiled from the official records of the General land Office, U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Geological Survey, Canadian and other sources under the direction of I.P. Berthrong." ...
[A check for $5,168,967.71 is presented to Governor Egan by Lyle F. Gones, Chief of the Bureau of Land Management, Division of Engineering. The Check represents Alaska's share of Federal Revenues obtained from public lands under the Mineral...
The entire collection contains reports, correspondence, pamphlets, and administrative records received from the agricultural stations at Matanuska, Fairbanks, and Petersburg. The papers address such topics as environmental data, Alaskan flora,...
Title taken from caption. "Mile post 168. north Ft. St. John." Cataloguer's note: A man is standing leaning on a sign post that reads: "Suicide Hill, 500 ft ahead, Prepare to meet thy God."
Title taken from caption. "A stage load of travelers, Fairbanks-Valdez Trail. Hand colored, Published by A. J. Johnson. Halls Bookstore, Fairbanks AK.[Photo No.] 168, D40, Post Card 78.l". A view of a horse-drawn sleigh/stage filled with...
Title taken from caption. "Fairbanks-Valdez Trail. Hand colored, Published by A. J. Johnson. Halls Bookstore, Fairbanks AK. Photo No. 168, D40, Post Card 78.l". A view of a horse-drawn sleigh/stage filled with passengers and carrying mail. A...
Title taken from label on matting. Group of children at ocean beach in Nome, Alaska. Also from label: "(Temp. 168)." Photographer's number 8203. Sept. 1938. Photographer: Ray B. Dame. Original photograph size: 8 1/8" x 9 7/8".
Salmon Creek Dam; designed by Lars Jorgensen, chief engineer Harry L. Wallenerg, was the first true constant-angle arch dam. It is 168 feet high and 648 feet across. Completed in 1914.
Photographer's notes: Aleut refugee, Atka woman. Name, Periscovia, wife of Larry Nevzoroff, boat builder. Interest: oldest woman of village. Born in Unalaska. Photographer's number 898.168.
Title from image. Photographer's number 20S. Salmon Creek Dam; designed by Lars Jorgensen, chief engineer Harry L. Wallenerg, was the first true constant-angle arch dam. It is 168 feet high and 648 feet across. Completed in 1914. Alaska...
Title from image. Salmon Creek Dam; designed by Lars Jorgensen, chief engineer Harry L. Wallenerg, was the first true constant-angle arch dam. It is 168 feet high and 648 feet across. Completed in 1914. Photographer's number S.39. Alaska...
Title from image. Photographer's number S.43. Salmon Creek Dam; designed by Lars Jorgensen, chief engineer Harry L. Wallenerg, was the first true constant-angle arch dam. It is 168 feet high and 648 feet across. Completed in 1914. Alaska...
Salmon Creek Dam; designed by Lars Jorgensen, chief engineer Harry L. Wallenerg, was the first true constant-angle arch dam. It is 168 feet high and 648 feet across. Completed in 1914. Alaska Electric Light and Power Company (AEL&P), Juneau,...
Title from image. Photographer's number S.37. Salmon Creek Dam; designed by Lars Jorgensen, chief engineer Harry L. Wallenerg, was the first true constant-angle arch dam. It is 168 feet high and 648 feet across. Completed in 1914. Alaska...
Title from image. Salmon Creek Dam; designed by Lars Jorgensen, chief engineer Harry L. Wallenerg, was the first true constant-angle arch dam. It is 168 feet high and 648 feet across. Completed in 1914. Alaska Electric Light and Power...
Title from image. Salmon Creek Dam; designed by Lars Jorgensen, chief engineer Harry L. Wallenerg, was the first true constant-angle arch dam. It is 168 feet high and 648 feet across. Completed in 1914. Alaska Electric Light and Power...