Title taken from label on matting. View of building originally built as Russian bishop's residence, office, and chapel, which later became part of Sitka National Historical Park. Sign in yard reads: "Russian mission, 1842." Original label, crossed...
Title from sleeve. A man sits at a desk testifying before a Senate Finance and Resources Committee meeting on Alaska Native land claims. Committee members sit at tables facing him. Spectators sit in chairs along the far wall. Photographer's number:...
Title from sleeve. Man sits at a desk testifying before a Senate committee hearing on Alaska Native land claims. Six committee members sit facing him. Photographer's number: 9306. 2 1/4 B&W negative.
Title supplied by cataloger. Iditarod Race. Large pot on a small propane camp stove. Redington used a Coleman stove and adapted it to use on the Iditarod. Slide printed 9/1980. Original format: 35mm color slide
Congressman Udall at table, surrounded by aids and others vying for his attention at D-2 lands hearings, University of Alaska, Fairbanks; also named at the table: Mr. Won Pat; standing behind Udal at left is Nancy Harvey Mendenhall ...
Title taken from image. Group of men around pool table; five players in back wear Treadwell Volunteer Firemen's uniforms with mine emblems. Emblems in image:700(3), M(2), RB (1). Emblems represent 700 Mine, Mexican Mine, Ready Bullion Mine. ...
Title from film container. Orginally issued on 16mm film. Shows opening cermony of the bridge between Juneau and Douglas [10/13/1935]. Shows scenes of the Alaska-Juneau [AJ] Mine.
From text of document: Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the territory ceded to the United States by Russia by the treaty of March...
Sec. of Interior Walter Hickel, far left, meeting with people involved in Alaska land claims dispute. From left to right: Tim Wallis, President Fairbanks Native Association; Charles Edwardsen, Executive Director Arctic Slope Native Association;...
Congress was almost totally ignorant of Alaska, many suspected that the purchase was a bad bargain, and the only interest revolved around fur sealing. Therefore, many Congressmen were reluctant to pass Alaska legislation. Aside from the purchase,...