Title taken from verso. View of destruction along Fourth Avenue in Anchorage, Alaska, looking east after the March 27, 1964 Great Alaska Earthquake. Signs include "Bar D&D Cafe"," Sportsman's Club","Frisco Cafe", "Mac's Foto", "Scandianavian Club...
View of damage to buildings along onFourth Avenue in Anchorage, Alaska after the March 27, 1964 earthquake. Large building in center is the Anchorage Westward Hotel. Signs on storefronts on the left read, partially, Hotel, Denali Bar, Liquor Store,...
Title taken from album caption. View of a bar, Doshen Liquor Store, and other businesses built after the fire of 1943 in Seward, Alaska. A car is parked at right, while a fire hydrant is visible at left. 1943-1946. Photographer: Sylvia Sexton....
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,...
View of damage to buildings in Anchorage, Alaska after the March 27, 1964 earthquake. Sign on building, center, reads Anchorage Cold Storage Co., Inc. Additional sings on that building read Coca-Cola, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, Franchise Bottlers....
View of buildings damaged in Anchorage, Alaska after the Marchc 27, 1964 earthquake. Sign on building, center, reads Anchorage Cold Storage Co., Inc. Additional signs on the building read Coca-Cola, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, Franchise Bottlers of...
View of men standing outside bus station in Anchorage, Alaska, possibly on 4th Avenue, with buses at right of building and trucks and car parked in front. Sign on bus terminal reads: "City bus terminal. Matanuska K[?] lines. Anchorage city...
Title taken from verso. View of traffic on Fourth Avenue at C Street in Anchorage, Alaska, with pedestrians along street. Businesses shown include: Sam's Liquor Store, [?] Trading Post, Union Leader, Mint Club, Denali Theatre, and Aleutian...
Slavery was an accepted custom in many Native tribes. On May 8, 1886, District Judge Layfayette Dawson in Sitka decided that the Thirteenth Amendment and the 1866 Civil Rights Act abolishing slavery applied to the "uncivilized tribes" of Alaska. ...
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...
Street scene showing businesses and automobiles; business signs include the following: Cut Rate Liquor, Rexall Drugs, Gastineau Hotel, Ludwig Nelson Jeweler, Harry Race Drugs, Graves Shoes, and Bailey's Bar
Article describes the events of February 5, 1945; debate on the floor of the Alaska Territorial Senate regarding the "Equal rights" bill, House bill 14. Roy and Elizabeth Peratrovich testify about conditions in Alaska, along with statements from...
Street scene along 2nd Avenue in Fairbanks; signs for five bars and a liquor store are visible, including the Fairbanks Bar, Flame Lounge, Social Club, Savoy Bar, and the Chena Bar.
Eighteen men, five women, and two babies pose in front of a house, holding liquor bottles, skunk cabbage leaves, small American flags, and one accordion
Businesses in view: Juneau Billiard Co., previously Juneau Liquor Co. and later Percy's; beyond that, the Montana, another former saloon, Northern Laundry, and the new First National Bank Building; visible at the end of the street, the Seward...
Many men fill the room, with two women at far back; gambling game at left; bar and liquor at right Note accompanying photograph: "Jack London frequently visited Juneau's first dance and gambling hall, the Louvre bar, background for many of his...