William Newton, Jane Newton and the Newton children pose with an unknown missionary at the Healy River Trading Post. A sign above the door reads: Healy River Development Co.
Healy Lake potlatch. The Newton's camp about a mile from the Indian settlement. In front of the tent: Pat Hering, Andrew Isaac, W. H. Newton, Kathleen Newton, Silas Peter, Harold Newton and to right Mrs. Jane H. Newton.
Title taken from caption on Album. "Mrs. W. H. Newton with her children. At Healy Trading Post". (An obituary identifies her children as Kathleen Shafer, Madge Shaw, and Harold Newton.)
Kathleen, Harold and Madge Newton visit with some goats, their living quarters in the background. The quarters are located behind the store. What appears to be livestock pen or coop stands behind the children.
Most of the people in the photograph are Indian visitors from Tanana Crossing. Identified are John Healy (with child), Kathleen Newton, Madge Newton, Paddy Healy (with suspenders). There are a couple of rifles to the right of the cabins door.
Group of people at the Healy Lake potlatch of 1927. Identified in this photograph are: Patricia Hering, Kathleen Newton, Andrew Isaac, Harold Newton, and an unidentified Indian.
Group portrait of Native Alaskan and white children and adults. Identified in this image are: left to right (back row) Jinny Healy, John Healy, Reverend Drane, the other three are unidentified. The bottom row are left to right: Harold Newton,...
View of Newton Peak near Nome, Alaska. From slide mount: "Newton Peak Nome." 1955-1961. Photograph type: 35 mm color slide. Photographer: Leland A. Olson.
William H. Newton with Goaty, Billy and Nanny (three goats). The hot house with smokehouse is on the left, the trading post is on the right. A saw is next to the trading post.
The first laws for the Harris Mining District (Juneau) were drawn up by Richard T. Harris on October 4, 1880, shortly after he and Joe Juneau made their initial discovery of gold. This set of laws was superceded by another code which was adopted...