Showing Collections: 1221 - 1230 of 1267
White, J. Eva: Missionary Correspondence, 1888
Letter describes life and experiences of missionary work in Juneau.
Sam O. White Photograph Collection, circa 1922-1960
Many of the views in this collection were used to illustrate Sam White’s story of his work in Alaska; serialized in the ALASKA SPORTSMAN magazine from December 1964 through November 1965. Most depict airplanes and villages in interior Alaska. Subjects include Alaska Game Commission personnel and offices, airplane crashes, the Wien brothers (Merrill, Sig and Noel), and localities, such as Ft. Yukon and Tonzana.
Letter from Fenton B. Whiting in Seattle to Georgie, 1929 July 27
Letter includes comments on personal contacts with: Jack Dalton, J.M. "Si" Tanner, Jefferson Randolph "Soapy" Smith, Frank Reid, and Michael Heney; eye witness account of the Smith-Reid duel and stopping the strike mob on the White Pass and Yukon Railway.
Frank H. Whiting Photograph Collection, ca. 1898-1902
Skagway, White Pass and Yukon Railroad construction and trains, ca. 1898-1902.
Captain S.T.L. Whitlam collection, circa 1930-1940, U.S.M.S. North Star scrapbook
Wickersham Historic Site Manuscript Collection, 1884 - 1970's
Wickersham State Historic Site Collection of Alaska Photographs, 1882-1930s
Marguerite Bone Wilcox Photograph Collection, ca. 1923
Leonard D. Wildman and the first Alaskan radio, Safety Harbor-St. Michael : how in 1904 a talented army officer put Seward Peninsula in rapid year-round communication with the world
Manuscript includes photographs, diagrams, drawings, and maps; transmittal letter accompanies manuscript.
Richard W. Wilke Photograph Collection, 1964
The earthquake, which hit Alaska on March 27, 1964, caused extensive damage to Southcentral Alaska, including Anchorage, the state's largest urban area. Richard Wilke toured the Anchorage area immediately following the earthquake to inspect any damage done to federally maintained roads and bridges. These 35 mm color slide transparencies and black and white photographs, taken by Mr. Wilke, record some of the damage done by the earthquake.