Showing Collections: 651 - 660 of 1273
Kuskokwim diary, 1884
Manuscript includes descriptions of various Kuskokwim region villages, Eskimos, mortuary customs, clothing, food, shamans, traders and reference by Brother Hartman and Weinland on starting a mission; includes map of village of Kolmakof.
Labels Used on Alaska-Related Products
The collection includes salmon can labels from fish packing companies in San Francisco, Seattle, Bellingham, and several communities throughout Alaska. It also includes beer labels from brewing companies in Juneau and Fairbanks. Only two dates are noted: 1906 and 1937. The collection also includes photocopies of labels from the collection of Harold Fossum, and 10 slides (duplicates) of salmon labels.
Warren F. Lambin Photograph Collection, ca. 1915-1916
Louis L. Lane Photograph Collection, circa 1906-1908
Mina Lang Photograph Collection, 1930s
The collection includes mostly stock images of Fairbanks, Nome, Anchorage, and Juneau; also Eskimos, sled dogs, and a few images of unidentified people. Many of the photographs were collected from commercial photographers, including Winter and Pond Co., Walter Hylen (Fairbanks), Sawyer, B.B. Dobbs, Charles Cann, Julius Fritschen (Anchorage). Others may have been photographed by Mina Lang.
William A. Langille Photograph Collection, ca. 1900-1910
The collection includes views of Alaskan villages, Tlingit baskets, mining camps, logging, fishing, railroad building and other activities. Tuxecan, Klinkwan, Sitka, Kake and Ketchikan are a few of the locations represented. Langille’s headquarters were at Ketchikan.
Margaret Lantis Photograph Collection, 1948
Frank LaRoche Photograph Collection, 1890-1902
Includes photographs of gold rush activities in the Klondike and views from the communities of Kassan, Ketchikan, Sitka, and Skagway during the same time period.
Lars Degn Nelson Photograph Collection, 1920s-1950s
Loreta Larsan Photograph Collection, ca. 1909-1915
The (prints of) photographs show views of gold mining activities in the Copper River area, including Bonanza Creek, Bonanza City and the Million Dollar Bridge, travel by dog sled, mining tent cities, and log cabin building. The photographer is unknown. Descriptions were provided by Ralph Buzzell* and by Staff.