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
Title taken from verso. Verso: the President, with Governor Bone, chatting with two sailors of the U.S. Naval Radio Station at Seward (Times Wide World Photos).
Title taken from verso. Verso: President Harding leaving his Pullman at Seward, Alaska, for an extended exploration of a branch line of the railroad by means of an automobile fitted with railway wheels (Times Wide World Photos). Other members of...
Title taken from verso. Verso: President Harding's Trip to Alaska, 1923. An Eskimo dog team at Cantwell, Alaska. President is seen admiring the dog team (Times Wide World Photos). Alaskan Transportation Old and New: The President Inspecting a Dog...
Title taken from verso. President Harding on a Hill Outside Valdez, the Centre of the Copper Region of Alaska, Has the Points of Interest Shown to Him by a Member of His Party. At left is Governor Bone, and then President Harding (Times Wide World...
Ross Kirkpatrick sits in front cockpit of plane; man in rear pit looks at a movie camera; plane was part of U.S. Army Alaskan flying expedition from New York to Nome in 1920; planes were DeHavilland DH-4B biplanes, modified with long-range fuel...
View looking down street between businesses; showing are Pack Train Restaurant, Empire Theatre, Jeff Smith's Parlor (317), New York and Alaska Trading and Mining Co., and others Negative was damaged along bottom edge, but central part of image...
One of four U.S. Army Black Wolf Squadron planes making a trip from Mineola, New York to Nome. The plane, en route to Whitehorse, dropped a message for Governor Riggs, 1920.
Verso: "Capt. Street, returning from Nome, 5 hours 50 minutes flying . . ." Part of the New York to Nome Alaskan Flying Expedition, which used DH-4 de Havilland biplanes, under command of Capt. St. Clair Streett
Wick # 2462 [New York : Asia Pub. Co., 1920] From: Asia, the American magazine on the Orient, vol. XX, no. 4 (May 1920). p. 365-372, 436 : ill. ; 31 cm.