During the 1920's, many of the original totem poles in Kake were burned. After many years of not having totem poles, the residents of Kake, Alaska organized to acquire and place a 132-foot pole in the town. Alaska Indian Arts, Inc. of Haines,...
During the 1920's, many of the original totem poles in Kake were burned. After many years of not having totem poles, the residents of Kake, Alaska organized to acquire and place a 132-foot pole in the town. Alaska Indian Arts, Inc. of Haines,...
During the 1920's, many of the original totem poles in Kake were burned. After many years of not having totem poles, the residents of Kake, Alaska organized to acquire and place a 132-foot pole in the town. Alaska Indian Arts, Inc. of Haines,...
During the 1920's, many of the original totem poles in Kake were burned. After many years of not having totem poles, the residents of Kake, Alaska organized to acquire and place a 132-foot pole in the town. Alaska Indian Arts, Inc. of Haines,...
Man and a woman stand on bow of boat; from an album of photographs taken during a reconnaissance trip to Alaska with Ira Gabrielson, director of the Fish and Wildlife Service
Title from verso. Water view. Smoke rises from the smoke hole of one of three houses. Another is in poor condition, and appears uninhabited. Several carved poles stand among the buildings. At far left is a notable totem pole sometimes called...
Three men stand on the upper deck of the steamboat NORTH STAR, which is at its winter berth, on the shore of the Yukon River; the boat is surrounded by snow, and a pile of split wood is on deck.
Three adults and four children stand behind a Russian cannon. The other adult is identified as Richard Reese, and the children are Harvey, George, Clarence, and David.