Title taken from front. A man and three children playing with a toy boat in the water. This is probably Resurrection Bay. A dog, at left, is looking on. Original photograph size: 6 1/4" x 4 1/4".
Two girls and a boy pose on the porch of a house with their dolls and a hobby horse in Seward, Alaska. ca. 1905-1915. Original photograph size: 3 1/2" x 5 1/8".
Toddler hugging her doll at the Jesse Lee Home, Seward, Alaska. From verso: Carrie Ida Pierce Seward, Alaska, Box 516. Original photograph size: 3 1/2" x 3 1/2".
Title from caption. Image shows a produce display at an agricultural fair. The display depicts a garden setting near a log cabin and trees. Vegetables in the garden setting include cauliflower, cabbages, onions, potatoes, celery, rhubarb,...
Title from cataloger's notes. Image has Fairbanks Daily News Miner property stamp and news clipping on verso. News clipping on verso reads: "TOYS FOR BARROW CHILDREN - Six members of Brownie Troop 102, Island Homes show some of the stuffed...
The George King Collection describes in photographs and manuscript material early aviation in Alaska. There are two series in this collection. The first series consists of five photograph albums and two folders of loose photographs. The second...
Title by cataloger. Photograph of children playing outside a cabin. Narrative in photo album reads: "Above are the Indian children industriously making mud pies. They play 'keep house' and many other games and are very fond of dolls."
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...
46 second, black & white/silent, film clip of a street car in Skagway. The side of the car reads "Skaguay Alaska Street Car -- to all points of interest -- 25 [unreadable, possibly cents]". There appear to be two stuffed toys or dolls or puppets...
Title taken from notes provided by Peter Haase, September 22, 2004. "'Abom' (short for abominable snowman); a good luck charm given to Al Randall by his fellow employees at Boeing."