Container for milk made by Matanuska Maid, Inc., Anchorage, Alaska. Printing on container reads: "Vitamin enriched Alaska's best. One quart. Matanuska Maid. Fresh daily. Pasteurized grade "A" homogenized milk. Build Alaska. Buy the best. Buy...
Container for sour cream made by Matanuska Maid Dairy, Anchorage, Alaska. Printing on container reads: "Matanuska Maid. Grade "A" pasteurized sour cream. 8 oz. liquid. [?] by Matanuska Maid Dairy, Anchorage, Alaska." June 12, 1957. Photographer:...
Title taken from verso. View of Sea-Land Service container ship and U.S.S. Glacier at Alaskan port, with crane on dock at left. 1971. Photographer: Ward W. Wells. Original photograph size: 4" x 5".
Title by indexer. Image shows a musk ox standing at a wooden feed container, eating. Behind the feed container a building with a corrugated metal roof is visible. Fur from another musk ox at the other side of the feed bin is also visible.
This photograph depicts a shipping container being unloaded by crane from the S.S. Tonsina onto an Alaska Railroad car, circa 1971. There are men standing in the foreground. The location is unidentified, as is the photographer.
Title taken from information with photo. View of Sea-Land container being hoisted by crane at dock in Anchorage, Alaska, with men on ship and on dock. Also from information with photo: "Container being loaded with crane." May 1965. Photographer:...
Title taken from information with photo. View of Sea-Land cargo ship M.S. Galveston loaded with containers leaving dock on Cook Inlet at Anchorage, Alaska. Also from information with photo: "Ice choked Inlet." March 1973. Original photograph size:...
Title by indexer. Image shows a man surrounded by young musk oxen that are standing near a building. Behind the man a fence and power pole are visible. The man is wearing glasses, a watch and a white shirt and is holding a metal pail. Tags...
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...
(6:08 min.) (12 of 20) How train/ship developed--Mr. Skinner--first container shipping industry in the world--Too expensive for American flagged ships--City of New Orleans (Ship) Renamed Alaska (Ship)--denied American registry--Clair Engle...
(2:49 min.) (11 of 20) How train/ship developed--Mr. Skinner--first container shipping industry in the world--Too expensive for American flagged ships--City of New Orleans (Ship) Renamed Alaska (Ship)--denied American registry--Clair Engle...
Title taken from caption on slide. The ugruk (seal, probably bearded seal) hide is used, after drying, to make part of the traditional footwear. It is also used as a container.
Title taken from a similar photo. The "igloo": a large cargo container, perhaps waiting to be transported, sits on a raised platform with a large piece of machinery. The igloo bears the initials "WCA".
Title by cataloger. Large cargo containers ("igloos") are being loaded or unloaded. One container reads "Heathair" or "Heath Air" on one side and bears the corporate logo of Atlantic Richfield Company (ARCO) on another.
Title taken from the container list. View of a man next to a split tree near Seward, Alaska after the March 27, 1964 earthquake. Water and debris are on the ground.
Title taken from container list. Aerial view of Seward, Alaska after the March 27, 1964 earthquake. View includes damage to railroad yard, with broken and twisted tracks, and overturned railroad cars. Storage tanks, houses and buildings are seen in...
Title taken from container list. View of damage to a railroad yard in Seward, Alaska after the March 27, 1964 earthquake. Sign on building, far left, reads Alaska Railroad Shop. Sign on car, center, reads Alaska Railroad. Railroad cars are...
Title taken from container list. View of damage to a railroad yard in Seward, Alaska after the March 27, 1964 earthquake. A man is seen in the lower left. View includes overturned railroad cars and damage to buildings. A sign on the building in the...