Title taken from caption. Cataloguer's note: This is the tenth of thirteen sequential snap shots of the demolishing of a water tower. The water tower, which appears massive relative to the building next to it, is being pulled down on its side.
Title taken from caption. Cataloguer's note: This is the first of thirteen sequential snap shots of the demolishing of a water tower. Here the tower is situated on top of one of the buildings. A large crane can be seen near the building.
Title taken from caption. Cataloguer's note: This is the second of thirteen sequential snap shots of the demolishing of a water tower. Here, the tower is situated on top of a building. A large crane can be seen near the building. There is a...
Title taken from caption. Cataloguer's note: This is the third of thirteen sequential snap shots of the demolishing of a water tower. Here, the tower is situated on top of a building. A large crane can be seen near the building. Notice, the...
Title taken from caption. Cataloguer's note: This is the last of thirteen sequential snap shots of the demolishing of a water tower. The water tower, which is hoisted by a crane, is seen here suspended in mid air and being removed from the...
Title taken from caption. Cataloguer's note: This is the last of thirteen sequential snap shots of the demolishing of a water tower. The water tower, which is hoisted by a crane, is seen here at a close range moving its way down to the ground.
Title taken from caption. Cataloguer's note: This is the eighth of thirteen sequential snap shots of the demolishing of a water tower. The water tower, which is hoisted by a crane, is seen here closer to the ground.
Title taken from caption. Cataloguer's note: This is the ninth of thirteen sequential snap shots of the demolishing of a water tower. The water tower, which appears massive relative to the building next to it, has finally reached the ground.
Title taken from caption. Cataloguer's note: This is the eleventh of thirteen sequential snap shots of the demolishing of a water tower. The water tower, which appears massive relative to the building next to it, is almost completely turned on...
Title taken from caption. Cataloguer's note: The water tower is seen here being loaded onto a flatbed. A man is standing on the tower directing the crank.
Title taken from caption on Album. "Front Street Tanana. Summer of 1918". [Business signs include "Grand Hotel Cafe" and "'Scotty' Kay, 'Mickey' Woods Headquarters", and "Tower Bar".]
Title by indexer. A view of an air traffic control tower. The tower is surrounded with several small (log cabin-type) buildings. The rooftops and the ground are covered with heavy snow fall.
View of Pacific Northern Airline airplane with refueling truck at right, control tower, and buildings at new Anchorage International Airport in Anchorage, Alaska. Another airplane is partially visible in right foreground. Caption: "Operations began...
Aerial view of White Alice communications tower near Fort Yukon, Alaska on Yukon River as seen from helicopter. The White Alice Communications System (WACS) was a United States Air Force telecommunication link system constructed in Alaska during...
View of three men at White Alice Communications site test tower at Wasilla, Alaska. Tent stands at right along with equipment, and backpack sits in front of antenna. The White Alice Communications System (WACS) was a United States Air Force...
Title taken from slide mount. View looking toward Elmendorf Air Force Base and Alaska Communication System antenna tower installed by White Alice communications project in Government Hill neighborhood, as seen from downtown Anchorage. The White...
Title taken from verso. View of men watching crane holding tower for Trans-Alaska Pipeline suspension bridge during construction at Tazlina River in Southcentral Alaska. Construction workers are visible at top of tower. March 1976. Photographer:...
Title supplied by cataloger. View down paved road into Glennallen, showing several structures and a parked truck on the left. A large communications tower rises at the far end of the road, possibly an ACS tower. Mount Drum in background....
John J. Sesnon Co.'s cable way for landing freight at Nome. 1400 feet long, shore tower 125 feet high, Cassion tower 90 feet above highwater. The largest cable way of its kind in the world.