Title taken from caption. View of a woman feeding rabbits in a large fenced in area full of hutches in Matanuska-Susitna Borough, Alaska. 1939. Photographer: Russell Dow.
Title taken from caption. Caption continues: "'Nigger head and the Spencer in the distance." The U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Spencer (formerly the John C. Spencer) sits in Nikolski Bay to the right of the geographical feature now known as High Hill on...
"Rabbits were a welcome addition at times to the fare. Although my choice always was moose steaks." Panoramic photograph of a brace of sixteen winter furred snowshoe hare.
Second volume of five volume set of diaries kept by Walter Todd, railroad surveyor for Alaskan Engineering Commission in southcentral Alaska. Nov. 22, 1915-Jan. 14, 1917. [166] pages ; 16 cm.
Title taken from front. View of two men with game loaded on horse-drawn sled, Valdez, Alaska. Also from front: "98 [rabbits] at one trip." Photographer's number J1491. n.d. Photographer: P.S. Hunt. Postcard. Original photograph size: 3 1/2" x 5...
Title from caption. Photograph of Belle Stevens with her catch of rabbits on her back, her .22 in her hand, and her snowshoes standing upright next to her. Narrative in photo album reads: "Belle Stevens with her morning's catch of rabbits on...
Title taken from caption. "Joe Carroll - Son of Jimmy. A lifetime Trapper. Porcupine and Tributaries. 1930's to Present." Note on the back of the photograph reads: Joe Carroll 1935-67 Porcupine - Black R."
Title from caption.
Photograph of E. R. McFarland broiling a rabbit on a forked stick. Caption reads: Broiling a rabbit in a sheltered spot. One way linemen get a lunch when after wire trouble. A pair of snowshoes are visible.
Title taken from label on matting. View of knives carved of walrus ivory displayed at Nome, Alaska. Images on knives portray rabbit and bears, and handles are shaped as person, seal, fish, and bear. Also from label: "Nome." Photographer's number...
Title from image. Photograph of a woman sitting outside of a tent. A stove, pots, and a basin are visible. Narrative in photo album reads: "Old Hannah lived by herself, catching a few fish in summer and in winter rabbits by snares."