A stern wheeler appears to be pushing a barge from a large river into a tributary. From other photographs in the Reed collection, this is probably the mouth of the Innoko river on the Yukon River in 1920. Irving Reed had...
A stern wheeler is pushing a barge on a large river with a very flat landscape in the background. From other Reed collection photographs, it is assumed this is either the Yukon or Innoko River. See "Rainy Pass by dog team"...
A stern wheeler is pushing a barge on a wide river believed to be the Yukon. The landscape in the background is very flat. Other photographs in the Reed collection, indicate this is the Yukon River in 1920. See "Rainy Pass...
The Iditarod River flowing through the town of Iditarod, with several barges or boats on the river. This photograph is believed to from 1920 after Irving Reed's sled dog trip in March 1920. See "Rainy Pass by dog team" for...
Waterfront photograph of the town of Iditarod, with a barge and some boats on the Iditarod River. A sign on a building reads: "Robert Simpson. Jeweler & Optician. Iditarod Land Office. Commission House." This photograph is...
It is assumed the river is the Iditarod and that the town visible in the distance is Iditarod. Related photographs from the Reed collection of the town of Iditarod are at UAF-1968-21-126 and UAF-1968-21-133. It is believed...
Three men gold panning on Little Creek, Innoko. The caption identifies them as [illegible] Glass, G. W. Glass, and I. M. Reed. A magazine article by Irving Reed, "Rainy Pass by dog team," describes the circumstance of...
A musher poses with a dog sled while crossing Rainy Pass on the Iditarod Trail in late March 1920. The trip was made by George Glass, his 17 year old son Ophir Glass, and Irving Reed. It is unknown which of them is the...
Photograph of Valdez, Alaska in winter. Two people walk through the snow near the Producers and Consumers Exchange. This photograph is believe to have been taken in March 1920 when Irving Reed traveled from Seattle to...
View of Valdez, Alaska with snowy mountains in the background. The photograph was taken by Irving Reed from the steamer Alameda while traveling from Seattle to Seward so that he could travel the Iditarod Trail by dog...
View of Valdez from a distance. This photograph was most likely taken from the ship Alameda in March 1920 when Irving Reed traveled from Seattle to Seward by boat so that he could travel the Iditarod Trail. See his...
View down Fourth Avenue in Anchorage, Alaska on March 15, 1920. The store on the left looks like it says Brown & Hawkins. Another photograph (AMRC-b65-2-4) says there is a Brown & Hawkins store on 4th Avenue. There was...
People with sled dogs are at the Little Susitna Roadhouse. From related photographs, it is known that the two people on the right are George Glass and his seventeen year old son Ophir, who traveled with Irving Reed on the...
The musher with the dogsled team near the log cabins, is either George Glass or his seventeen year old son Ophir. They traveled the Iditarod Trail with Irving Reed in March 1920. See Reed's magazine article, "Rainy Pass by...
Three dogsled teams at Knik. Several log buildings are in the background, as well as the sign of the Knik Roadhouse, and and the Two Girls Cafe. The three mushers are Irving Reed, George Glass, and his seventeen year old...
"Near Lakeview, Swentna [Skwentna]." Irving Reed, George W. Glass, and his seventeen year old son Ophir, undertook a trip on the Iditarod Trail in late March 1920. Reed wrote a magazine article, "Rainy Pass by dog team,"...
George Glass and his seventeen year old son Ophir, stand with their sled dog teams at the Pass Creek Roadhouse at Rainy Pass. The roadhouse was owned by the Anderson brothers at the time. A magazine article by Irving Reed...
Six men pose for this photograph in front of Clough's Roadhouse in McGrath. George and his seventeen year old son Ophir are the two on the left and Irving Reed is third from the right. Irving Reed and the two Glasses...
George Glass and his seventeen year old son Ophir with Irving Reed (center) pose for this photograph at the Skwentna Roadhouse. Skwenta Crossing, is where the Iditarod Trail crossed the Skwentna River. Reed wrote in a...