Title taken from caption. "On the right limit of the creek. Mining Camp is visible - way down below the hills where the Porcupine creek empties into the Crooked creek. Mining operation by Berry Holding Company - Dredging on Mammoth Creek."...
Title taken from verso. Aerial view of site for Prospect Creek Camp and Prospect Creek during Trans-Alaska Pipeline construction in Interior Alaska. May 20, 1974. Photographer: Steve McCutcheon. Original photograph size: 10 1/8" x 8".
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. 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. Photographer's number 14.S. Alaska...
Title from image. Photographer's number S.46. 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. Photographer's number S.44. 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. Photographer's number S.45. 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...
Official spelling for the creek is Sunaghun Creek This in formation and what directly follows is from Garry Njootli, Yukon Toponymist for the Yukon Government
"Kutcha-Kutchin name reported by I...
Photograph shows a man operating of Little Giant directing the stream of water at the creek valley sides. Boulder sized rocks have fallen down to creek level.
Title from accompanying notes. "26 March. Approaching Dawson Creek". View from the south of Dawson Creek, B.C. Wire fences line the road and in the distance there is a Motel sign and a Quonset hut.
Title taken from caption. View of W.L. Henning walking across Martin Creek on a temporary bridge of logs laid over the creek. The trees appear white and polished because of the windblown ash from the eruption sand blasting away all the small...
Looking down the main street of Dawson Creek, British Columbia, at the Mile 0 marker that marks the start of the Alaska Highway (ALCAN). Sign on the marker reads "Mile 0 Alaska Hi-way". The Palace Hotel is visible on the left and cars are parked...
Title taken from front. View of Alaska Engineering Commission Railway construction camp at Falls Creek along Turnagain Arm, Alaska. Also from front: "A.E.C. G315." Letter from verso: "Falls Creek, Alaska, May 13, 1917. Editor Alaska Railroad...
Title taken from verso. Aerial view of construction equipment at future Trans-Alaska Pipeline construction camp at Prospect Creek in Interior Alaska. Nov. 25, 1970. Photographer: Steve McCutcheon. Original photograph size: 8" x 10".