Box PCA0476
Contains 94 Results:
Alaska – Aug – 1916, a view of the wharf at Cordova; the larger building in the foreground is a fish causeway, the town lies about a mile around the mountain; this dock is the terminous of the Copper River and North Western Ry., 1916-08
The stereoviews depict various places in Alaska and British Columbia (Cordova, Juneau, Douglas, Seward, Sitka, Skagway, Wrangell, Lake Bennett, Resurrection Bay) in 1916.
Alaska – Aug – 1916, a scene from the boat on the docks at Cordova., 1916-08
The stereoviews depict various places in Alaska and British Columbia (Cordova, Juneau, Douglas, Seward, Sitka, Skagway, Wrangell, Lake Bennett, Resurrection Bay) in 1916.
Alaska – Aug – 1916, the $2,000,000.00 steel bridge across the Copper River between Childs and Miles glaciers; the engine of the train can be seen on the bridge in the foreground; about the building of this bridge centers the story of “The Iron Trail” by Rex Beade, 1916-08
The stereoviews depict various places in Alaska and British Columbia (Cordova, Juneau, Douglas, Seward, Sitka, Skagway, Wrangell, Lake Bennett, Resurrection Bay) in 1916.
Alaska – Aug – 1916, “Childs” glacier showing only a small part of the face, Copper River in the front of it., 1916-08
The stereoviews depict various places in Alaska and British Columbia (Cordova, Juneau, Douglas, Seward, Sitka, Skagway, Wrangell, Lake Bennett, Resurrection Bay) in 1916.
Alaska – Aug – 1916, a part of “Childs” glacier and Copper River, 1916-08
The stereoviews depict various places in Alaska and British Columbia (Cordova, Juneau, Douglas, Seward, Sitka, Skagway, Wrangell, Lake Bennett, Resurrection Bay) in 1916.
Alaska – Aug – 1916, Childs glacier and Copper River, 1916-08
The stereoviews depict various places in Alaska and British Columbia (Cordova, Juneau, Douglas, Seward, Sitka, Skagway, Wrangell, Lake Bennett, Resurrection Bay) in 1916.
Alaska – Aug – 1916, a view of Childs glacier looking up and across Copper River; the river is about 1500 ft wide, the face of the glacier is about 300 ft height and 3 miles wide facing the river, it extends back up into the mountain for over a hundred miles; this is a living glacier and moves forward a few feet each day., 1916-08
The stereoviews depict various places in Alaska and British Columbia (Cordova, Juneau, Douglas, Seward, Sitka, Skagway, Wrangell, Lake Bennett, Resurrection Bay) in 1916.
Alaska – Aug – 1916, Childs glacier waves from river caused by large pieces of ice falling into it, come across the river which is about a quarter of a mile wide and up the bank and clear over it into the ¬¬¬_____ which are still farther back from the river, with such force as to bend the small trees., 1916-08
The stereoviews depict various places in Alaska and British Columbia (Cordova, Juneau, Douglas, Seward, Sitka, Skagway, Wrangell, Lake Bennett, Resurrection Bay) in 1916.
Alaska – Aug – 1916, a part of Childs glacier- a piece of ice has just fallen off and struck the water a little to the right of the center of the picture; the wave is just started; it is probably about 20 ft high; where a piece of ice hits the water the sound made is like that of a caravan; if the piece is a larger one and like pistol shots where small pieces hit it., 1916-08
The stereoviews depict various places in Alaska and British Columbia (Cordova, Juneau, Douglas, Seward, Sitka, Skagway, Wrangell, Lake Bennett, Resurrection Bay) in 1916.
Alaska – Aug – 1916, Childs glacier – showing the wave caused by a piece of ice dropping into the river; the wave or wall of water is just starting a little to the left of the center of this picture, 1916-08
The stereoviews depict various places in Alaska and British Columbia (Cordova, Juneau, Douglas, Seward, Sitka, Skagway, Wrangell, Lake Bennett, Resurrection Bay) in 1916.