Title taken from caption. View of salmon on drying racks in the center, a man, woman, and children to the right, and the end of a bidarka sticking into the photo from the left. Caption also says: "Natives drying salmon at the mouth of the Naknek...
These photographs were taken between 1899 and 1911 and depict life in the region around Forts Gibbon and Egbert. Included are hunting parties, military personnel, camp buildings, scenery, dog sledding and skiing. Steamships are shown loading wood...
View of fish drying on racks and buildings at Gambell, Alaska on St. Lawrence Island. 1960's? Photographer: Frank Whaley. Original photograph size: 8" x 10 1/8".
Title taken from caption. View of a salmon drying rack on the edge of Naknek, Alaska, with buildings and a radio antenna in the background. Pawik is a variant name for the village of Naknek. Photo taken during National Geographic Society expedition...
Title taken from caption. View of fish racks and caches at Savonoski, Alaska, which was abandoned after the Katmai area eruptions on June 2-6, 1912. Photo taken during a National Geographic Society expedition on the way to Katmai area. 1918.
Title taken from caption. View of a tent, bidarka, and salmon drying racks full of salmon at Naknek River, Alaska. Caption also says: "Natives drying salmon at the mouth of the Naknek River." Photo taken during National Geographic Society...
Title taken from caption. View of salmon drying on racks, Naknek River, Alaska. In the background can be seen two tents, one person, and a bidarka. Caption also says: "Natives drying salmon at the mouth of the Naknek River." Photo taken during...
Title taken from caption. View of a dog beneath racks of drying beluga whale meat. Photograph taken after a successful whaling hunt (see photographs UAA-hmc-0620-series1-f2-92, 93, 95). Photograph taken July 5, 1952. Photograph type: 35 mm color...
Title taken from caption. View of racks supporting a kayak and drying fish in Kotzebue, Alaska, with laundry hanging out to dry in the background. Photograph taken July 4, 1952. Photograph type: 35 mm color slide.