Verso: Alaska's William Randolph Hearst Scholars--Senator Ernest Gruening (D-Alaska) congratulates (left), Loren Leman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Leman of Ninilchik and Tom Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Anderson of Anchorage who were chosen...
Verso: Award of $1,000 defense bond is here being presented by Sen. Ernest Gruening to 14-yr. old Grant B. Walt[h]er, Anchorage high school student, as 1st prize in a national science contest. Grant's father, Harold V. Walther (Left) was present,...
Verso: President Harding and party leaving the Arctic Brotherhood, a fraternal organization whose motto is "No Boundary Line Here." Camp Skagway #1, 1889. The Arctic Brotherhood conferred their degree on the President 7/30/23
View along communication path between antennas at White Alice Communications Systems sites in Homer and Kodiak, Alaska, as seen from antenna near Homer on Kenai Peninsula. Antenna stands at right. The White Alice Communications System (WACS) was a...
View along the communication path between antennas for White Alice Communications Systems sites in Homer and Kodiak, Alaska as seen from Kenai Peninsula. The White Alice Communications System (WACS) was a United States Air Force telecommunication...
View looking along communication path between antennas at White Alice Communications Systems sites near Homer and Naknek, Alaska, as seen from antenna site near Homer on Kenai Peninsula. The White Alice Communications System (WACS) was a United...
View looking from White Alice Communications site at Wasilla, Alaska along communications path toward White Alice site at Hinchinbrook Island. The White Alice Communications System (WACS) was a United States Air Force telecommunication link system...
View of a dock area somewhere in Southcentral Alaska after the March 27, 1964 earthquake. The bow of the boat in the center reads Harvester 1 - AK1324B. Sign on the building, background middle, reads Johns-Manville Building Materials Dealer. View...
View of a group of men and women gathered around a scale model of a fish trap. The sign in front reads: "This is a fish trap, Alaska's Enemy No. 1, vote oct. 12th, to abolish it". Based on other photographs in the series this photograph was most...
View of a sign in Anchorage, Alaska after the March 27, 1964 earthquake. Sign reads - Earthquake Specials - All Shook Up - .70; Small Tremor - .80; Penney from Heaven - .85; Good Friday - 1.00; Continued Tremors - .95; Clorox on the Rocks - .90;...
View of Alaska Department of Highways sign with facts about Alaska posted on Alaska Highway, possibly near border between Alaska and Canada. Sign reads: "Alaska Department of Highways. Facts on Alaska. Alaska is twice as large as Texas, covering...
View of Alaska Railroad engine number 1 in front of Alaska Railroad headquarters building in Anchorage, Alaska, with United States flag flying above building. Lettering on engine reads: "Alaska 1 Railroad." Lettering on buildings reads: "The Alaska...
View of Alaska Railroad locomotive on railroad tracks in Anchorage, Alaska, with buildings in far background. Lettering on train reads: "ARR 1." Photograph type: 35 mm color slide. 1946-1954? Photographer: William L. McNutt.
View of Anchorage, Alaska after the March 27, 1964 earthquake. Buildings, houses are shown. A man walks out of the nearest building. A sign in the middle, right reads Mac's Foto. A sign attached the building reads, partially, Kodak Film. A parking...
View of antenna at White Alice Communications site at Wasilla, Alaska. The White Alice Communications System (WACS) was a United States Air Force telecommunication link system constructed in Alaska and parts of Canada during the Cold War. From...
View of Atlantic Richfield Company and Humble Oil and Refining Company office building at Sag River State No. 1 site, Sagavanirktok River, Alaska, with truck parked in right foreground. For detail of sign, see photo number AMHA-b85-27-1598. Early...