Box PCA 221
Container
Contains 34 Results:
Whaling camp - Arctic Ocean -30 miles off shore. Eskimos on lookout at midnight [boat on shore, men on right].
Item — Box: PCA 221
Identifier: PCA0221-11
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Earl Rossman inscribed these views to Karl Thiele, a friend and Alaska pioneer who served as Secretary of Alaska from 1925-1933. Several views were taken in Southeast Alaska but most were taken in the Arctic.Earl Rossman recorded his Alaska experiences in the book Black Sunlight; a Log of the Arctic (New York, Oxford University Press, 1926). In 1923, after photographing Southeast Alaska natives and losing the motion picture footage in a sinking boat, Rossman decided to see more...
Dates:
1924-1926
The whalers [boat on shore, men on right near ice formation].
Item — Box: PCA 221
Identifier: PCA0221-12
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Earl Rossman inscribed these views to Karl Thiele, a friend and Alaska pioneer who served as Secretary of Alaska from 1925-1933. Several views were taken in Southeast Alaska but most were taken in the Arctic.Earl Rossman recorded his Alaska experiences in the book Black Sunlight; a Log of the Arctic (New York, Oxford University Press, 1926). In 1923, after photographing Southeast Alaska natives and losing the motion picture footage in a sinking boat, Rossman decided to see more...
Dates:
1924-1926
Kivalina's Igloo [dogs in snow near igloo].
Item — Box: PCA 221
Identifier: PCA0221-13
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Earl Rossman inscribed these views to Karl Thiele, a friend and Alaska pioneer who served as Secretary of Alaska from 1925-1933. Several views were taken in Southeast Alaska but most were taken in the Arctic.Earl Rossman recorded his Alaska experiences in the book Black Sunlight; a Log of the Arctic (New York, Oxford University Press, 1926). In 1923, after photographing Southeast Alaska natives and losing the motion picture footage in a sinking boat, Rossman decided to see more...
Dates:
1924-1926
My lead dog [face of husky dog].
Item — Box: PCA 221
Identifier: PCA0221-14
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Earl Rossman inscribed these views to Karl Thiele, a friend and Alaska pioneer who served as Secretary of Alaska from 1925-1933. Several views were taken in Southeast Alaska but most were taken in the Arctic.Earl Rossman recorded his Alaska experiences in the book Black Sunlight; a Log of the Arctic (New York, Oxford University Press, 1926). In 1923, after photographing Southeast Alaska natives and losing the motion picture footage in a sinking boat, Rossman decided to see more...
Dates:
1924-1926
[A camp on snow with several dog teams in harness; sleds and people].
Item — Box: PCA 221
Identifier: PCA0221-15
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Earl Rossman inscribed these views to Karl Thiele, a friend and Alaska pioneer who served as Secretary of Alaska from 1925-1933. Several views were taken in Southeast Alaska but most were taken in the Arctic.Earl Rossman recorded his Alaska experiences in the book Black Sunlight; a Log of the Arctic (New York, Oxford University Press, 1926). In 1923, after photographing Southeast Alaska natives and losing the motion picture footage in a sinking boat, Rossman decided to see more...
Dates:
1924-1926
My camp on Arctic Ocean ice [Rossman with dog team and sled; tent on left].
Item — Box: PCA 221
Identifier: PCA0221-16
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Earl Rossman inscribed these views to Karl Thiele, a friend and Alaska pioneer who served as Secretary of Alaska from 1925-1933. Several views were taken in Southeast Alaska but most were taken in the Arctic.Earl Rossman recorded his Alaska experiences in the book Black Sunlight; a Log of the Arctic (New York, Oxford University Press, 1926). In 1923, after photographing Southeast Alaska natives and losing the motion picture footage in a sinking boat, Rossman decided to see more...
Dates:
1924-1926
[Close up of Rossman and a sled dog.]
Item — Box: PCA 221
Identifier: PCA0221-17
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Earl Rossman inscribed these views to Karl Thiele, a friend and Alaska pioneer who served as Secretary of Alaska from 1925-1933. Several views were taken in Southeast Alaska but most were taken in the Arctic.Earl Rossman recorded his Alaska experiences in the book Black Sunlight; a Log of the Arctic (New York, Oxford University Press, 1926). In 1923, after photographing Southeast Alaska natives and losing the motion picture footage in a sinking boat, Rossman decided to see more...
Dates:
1924-1926
With Earl Rossman in the Arctic [Rossman, left and 3 other men; harnessed reindeer and sleds].
Item — Box: PCA 221
Identifier: PCA0221-18
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Earl Rossman inscribed these views to Karl Thiele, a friend and Alaska pioneer who served as Secretary of Alaska from 1925-1933. Several views were taken in Southeast Alaska but most were taken in the Arctic.Earl Rossman recorded his Alaska experiences in the book Black Sunlight; a Log of the Arctic (New York, Oxford University Press, 1926). In 1923, after photographing Southeast Alaska natives and losing the motion picture footage in a sinking boat, Rossman decided to see more...
Dates:
1924-1926
This is how I recorded a dog race at Wainwright -- we came in second [Rossman with camera on dog driven sled; other men and dogs beyond].
Item — Box: PCA 221
Identifier: PCA0221-19
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Earl Rossman inscribed these views to Karl Thiele, a friend and Alaska pioneer who served as Secretary of Alaska from 1925-1933. Several views were taken in Southeast Alaska but most were taken in the Arctic.Earl Rossman recorded his Alaska experiences in the book Black Sunlight; a Log of the Arctic (New York, Oxford University Press, 1926). In 1923, after photographing Southeast Alaska natives and losing the motion picture footage in a sinking boat, Rossman decided to see more...
Dates:
1924-1926
Crossing an open lead--Arctic Ocean in late May, 1924 [team of dogs directed by man on the left to "mush" through broken ice]., 1924-05
Item — Box: PCA 221
Identifier: PCA0221-20
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Earl Rossman inscribed these views to Karl Thiele, a friend and Alaska pioneer who served as Secretary of Alaska from 1925-1933. Several views were taken in Southeast Alaska but most were taken in the Arctic.Earl Rossman recorded his Alaska experiences in the book Black Sunlight; a Log of the Arctic (New York, Oxford University Press, 1926). In 1923, after photographing Southeast Alaska natives and losing the motion picture footage in a sinking boat, Rossman decided to see more...
Dates:
1924-05