Naturalist Charles Sheldon (1867-1928) was an authority on big game animals, particularly Alaskan mountain sheep and bear. He participated in a drive which eventually led to the creation of Denali National Park (originally Mt. McKinley National...
Title hand-written on slide. This color slide was taken by Charlotte E. Mauk on June 17, 1961 and depicts the dining hall at Camp Denali in Mount McKinley National Park (now Denali National Park and Preserve). There are six people and a dog...
Title hand-written on slide. This color slide was taken by Charlotte E. Mauk on June 17, 1961 and depicts naturalist and wildlife biologist Adolph Murie (1899-1974) kneeling on the ground and holding a ruler to measure bear tracks in the dirt on...
Title hand-written on slide. This color slide was taken by Margaret "Mardy" E. Murie (1902-2003) in June 1961 and depict Charlotte E. Mauk and naturalist and wildlife biologist Olaus Johan Murie (1889-1963) at their campsite on Lobo Lake, Alaska. ...
Ttitle hand-written on slide. There is also an alternate title written on the slide that says, "Mardy + CEM cooking after storm." This color slide was taken by Olaus Johan Murie (1889-1963) and depicts Charlotte E. Mauk (right, in dark jacket and...
Title hand-written on slide. This color slide was taken by Charlotte E. Mauk on June 10, 1961 and depicts naturalist Olaus Johan Murie (1889-1963) standing in his camp on a lake near the Shenjek River in Alaska, squeezing honey onto a hotcake in a...
Title handwritten on slide. This color slide was taken by Charlotte E. Mauk on June 8, 1961 and depicts naturalist Margaret "Mardy" E. Murie (1902-2003) standing in front of a lake near the Sheenjek River in the Brooks Range of Alaska. There are...
Title handwritten on slide. This color slide was taken by Charlotte E. Mauk on Thursday, June 8, 1961 and depicts naturalist Margaret "Mardy" E. Murie (1902-2003) standing beside a lake in the Sheenjek River area of Alaska, looking at Table...
Title taken from image. Kennicott, a naturalist known for his exploration of Russian America, which led to purchase of Alaska, died in Nulato, Alaska, during exploration to establish an overland telegraph line