Showing Collections: 931 - 940 of 1267
Publications, biographical material and references to the work of Donald B. Lawrence, 1949-1982
Publications, biographical material, and references to the work of William Skinner Cooper, ca. 1916-1983
Miscellaneous (Scientists): William Skinner Cooper, 1884-1978 Publications, biographical material, and references to the work of W.S. Cooper.
Publications on General Government Unit Employees' Union Election, 1988
Mrs. Augusta (Alberta) Pyatt Photograph Collection, 1915-1916
Lawrence W. Ragan Photograph Collection, ca. 1920-1933
The collection depicts U.S. Bureau of Fisheries activities, ships, S.E. Alaska communities including Juneau, Skagway, Ketchikan, Sitka, numerous bays and creeks in Southeast Alaska. U.S. Bureau of Fisheries commissioner Henry O'Malley visited Alaska in the 1920's, accompanied by U.S. Congressman A.M. Free of California and photos of their visit are part of this collection. The photographs range in size from 2 x 2 ¾ in. to 3 ½ x 5 ½ in. , fading, captioned in ink on verso.
Railroads in Alaska and Yukon Territory Photograph Collection, ca. 1897-1950
Rasmuson Rare Maps Photograph Collection, ca. 1590-1930
Rasmussen, Jacob Adolf, 1882 - 1963
The log mentions Kenai history, salmon and herring fishing, a trip to Bristol Bay and lists canneries operating in Cook Inlet “during my time,” as well as people who worked for Jacob Adolf Rasmussen.
Alonzo Rawson Family Photograph Album, circa 1898
The album is mainly a documentation of Rawson’s life in Alaska, the Yukon, Washington, D.C. and around Lake Michigan. Places photographed include: Yukon River, Nulato, Nome, Koyukuk, St. Michaels, Chilkoot Pass, Circle City, Weare and Dawson. The Alaska/Yukon photos were taken ca. 1898-1899.
Alonzo Rawson Papers, circa 1898-1900
The manuscript collection includes Alonzo Rawson’s diary from 1898-1900, correspondence, primarily to his fiancée, Gertrude in Des Moines. One letter is written by Gertrude after her arrival in Nome, October 1900. Also included is a story by Rawson, clippings, and Rawson’s obituary. Most of the above were transcribed by the donor; the arrangement follows his transcription and is chronological.