Box PCA 199
Contains 49 Results:
______ outfit, 21 mules and horses, 46 sleds and 12 tons of whiskey and hardware, leaving Valdez for Fairbanks
[first section on Valdez street with stores on left.] 1905. (P.S. Hunt)
Winter trail bridge building showing a bridge near by Valdez-Fairbanks Trail
[Crew with 3 horses dragging logs over to stream for bridges.] 1904. (P.S. Hunt)
Working on Taslena Bridge, Mar. 18, '06
[small pile driver with upright monkey boiler and small winch; men and horses on snowy ground.] (#G788, P.S. Hunt)
[Team of 2 horses pulling 2 logs; driver on left; winter scene.]
This collection of photographs shows Valdez, travel along the trail, dog and horse teams carrying the mail, freighting activity, some mining scenes, crossing the Yukon River and the riverboats. Identified roadhouses include Wortman's, Yost's, McDevitt's, Rapid's, Donnelley's and Manley Hot Springs Hotel.
Photographers whose views are in the collection include George Cantwell, Albert Johnson, P.S. Hunt, and C.L. Andrews.
Hewing timber
[for bridge construction; men working on logs; winter scene.] (#G787, P.S. Hunt)
[Log float(?) with pile driving equipment and men beyond; winter scene.]
This collection of photographs shows Valdez, travel along the trail, dog and horse teams carrying the mail, freighting activity, some mining scenes, crossing the Yukon River and the riverboats. Identified roadhouses include Wortman's, Yost's, McDevitt's, Rapid's, Donnelley's and Manley Hot Springs Hotel.
Photographers whose views are in the collection include George Cantwell, Albert Johnson, P.S. Hunt, and C.L. Andrews.
Copper Center, U.S. Telegraph station and Klutena River bridge
[distant view of 2 bridge, center and right; telegraph station buildings, left center; small buildings beyond.] (#G750, P.S. Hunt)
Fairbanks-Valdez mail on the Delta Summit
[horses with loaded sleds; 6 drivers; snowy trail; near Summit Lake.]
Winter trail near Ptarmigan Drop
[snow covered building is Ptarmigan Drop Roadhouse.] (# 108, Geo. Cantwell)
The White Roadhouse from opposite side of Sheep Creek
[roadhouse on right beyond narrow bridge; man on bridge.] (P.S. Hunt)