View of landing strip at Middleton Island, Alaska White Alice Communications site, with small buildings at right and in background. The White Alice Communications System (WACS) was a United States Air Force telecommunication link system constructed...
Aerial view of air strip at Big Mountain, Alaska, near Mount Iliamna, with part of airplane visible at right. From slide mount: "Air strip at Big M[oun]t[ai]n 6/14/57." June 14, 1957. Photograph type: 35 mm color slide. Photographer: Leland A....
Title taken from verso. Aerial view of landing strip used for Five Mile Camp during Trans-Alaska Pipeline construction five miles north of Yukon River in Interior Alaska. Airplane is on right side of landing strip, while truck is in center...
Title from indexer. Photograph shows an airplane either taking off or landing on a dirt landing strip. The airplane is a Hisso Standard J1. Original size is 5.5 in. x 3.5 in.
View of a horse jumping demonstration put on at the Anchorage Park Strip in Anchorage, Alaska. The crowd can be seen in the background. Photo taken between 1962 and 1966.
Title taken from slide mount. View of air strip at Tin City, Alaska. Also from slide mount: "... as seen from 717 site 7/3/57." July 3, 1957. Photograph type: 35 mm color slide. Photographer: Leland A. Olson.
View of quonset huts and other buildings looking toward air strip at Port Moller, Alaska. From slide mount: "Looking towards air strip from atop Comm. wing of b[ui]ld[in]g at [Port] Moller. Nov '57." Nov. 1957. Photograph type: 35 mm color slide....
Title taken from slide mount. Aerial view of cannery, other buildings, dock, and air strip at Port Moller, Alaska, with airplane partially visible in bottom foreground. 1955-1961. Photograph type: 35 mm color slide. Photographer: Leland A. Olson.
Title taken from slide mount. View of fox near sign at Tanana, Alaska landing strip, with antenna, utility pole, and road in background. Sign reads: "Civil Aeronautics Administration. Dep[artmen]t of Commerce. Tanana." 1955? Photograph type: 35 mm...
Title taken from verso. View of several steamrollers lined up along the air strip being prepared for the 26-Mile Airbase (later Eielson Air Force Base) in Interior Alaska. 1947. Original photograph size: 3 1/4 X 4 5/8.
Signs at the landing strip reading "Civil Aeronautics Adminstration Department of Commerce Kotzebue" "Pilot Briefing" "Did you close your flight plan?" To the left of the signs is a passenger staircase. A plane can be seen taxiing near the upper...
View of damage to Anchorage, Alaska after the March 27, 1964 earthquake. Photograph is taken near the northwest corner of the Park Strip, looking west. Houses, cars, and a woman are seen. Land on Park Strip disrupted by the earthquake.
View of Anchorage, Alaska after the March 27, 1964 earthquake. Photo appears to have been taken on the southwest corner of the Park Strip. Pink/orange building, background, left is the Knik Arms. Providence Hospital is visible, center right. View...
View of damage to Park Strip, Anchorage, Alaska, after March 27, 1964 earthquake. From verso: "Property of the Cook Inlet Historical Society." Photographer's negative number 981. March 1964. Photographer: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Original...
Aerial view of west end of Park Strip between 9th and 10th Avenues during soils study drilling after March 27, 1964 earthquake, Anchorage, Alaska. From verso: "Anchorage - shows soils study drilling - left - Bootlegger Cove. Property of the Cook...
Title taken from verso. View of airport construction at Point Barrow, Alaska, as seen from airplane coming in for landing. Also from verso: "Light square is matting. Left side strip below it is compacted area where we are to land. Right side strip...
Aerial view of Anchorage, Alaska, with park strip at left. From information with photo: "Downtown, South Addition, park strip on left." 1959. Photographer: Ward W. Wells. Original photograph size: 11" x 8 1/2".
View of bonfire on Park Strip in Anchorage, Alaska, in celebration of statehood, with spectators gathered. From verso: "Statehood celebration." June 30, 1958. Photographer: Ward W. Wells. Original photograph size: 8" x 10".