Fleet Air Wing Four military personnel remove incapacitated submarines from marine railway track leading to waterfront; lumber is scattered along one side; sandbags line top of hillside; winches for hauling subs are at right Photographer's...
Inside view, looking seaward, of covered, Japanese submarine beaching railway, tracks leading to waterfront; a soldier passes large submarine handling cradles on left; warships are visible through opening
Mary Nelson is leading her father Mike Newyaka home from church. Mike was blind. Photograph was taken in Kokhanok, and it was deleveloped in Feburary of 1959.
Native men sit on lumber stacked on left side of mine adit; military men and miners stand on right; a hoist holds a ramp leading to mine entrance No. 14
Paddlers of Brown Bear Canoe hold paddles resting on gunwales, painted paddle patterns visible; a small spruce canoe is pulled alongside; dock leading to house in background
Photo caption: 20 Feb 1948 Anchorage, Alaska 10th and East G - - privies and shacks predominate in this scene. Poor housing is one of the major factors in the high degree of illness of children under 10 years of age in this portion of...
Photograph of Dyea, Alaska, from the road above town, in 1898. There are boats in the foreground, a bridge crossing a stream bed on the road into town and several buildings. Photograph taken by Walter Mendenhall during the 1898 Cook's Inlet...
Photograph of Essinoye, the residence of Fred Noyes. Behind the house and in the backgroud is a large quantity of cut lumber and stripped logs, leading to the impression that the structures in the background may be a lumber mill.
Photograph shows spectators lined up on the sidewalk of 4th Avenue, watching the Army band leading the Fur Rendezvous parade through downtown Anchorage. Two dogs are running loose in front of the band. Signs on buildings in background read (from...
Contents: Letter of transmittal. Testimony of Chief Kah-du-shan from Wrangel; Chief Johnson (Yash-noosh) from Juneau; Chief Koogh-see fom Hoonah; Chief Kah-ea-tchiss from Hoonah; Chief Shoo-we-Kah from Juneau; Chief Ah-na-tlash from Taku;...