Nome (Alaska) -- Photographs
Subject
Subject Source: Lcnaf
Found in 18 Collections and/or Records:
A lonely miner taking a sleep on the Alaska Trail. Nome, Alaska. (Dog sitting on top of man in sleeping bag.), undated
Item — Photo box 12: Series 10. [Barcode: 35025041841475]
Identifier: PH001_1334
Dolly Snyder of Candle - half blood, at Nome. CLA: Alaska Shop, 1927
Item — Photo box 11: Series 10. [Barcode: 35025041841467]
Identifier: PH001_1206
Eskimo woman going fishing in small sailboat, with baby on back and children in boat., 1927
Item — Photo box 11: Series 10. [Barcode: 35025041841467]
Identifier: PH001_1245
Eskimo woman of Nome with Children. CLA: Perry Kagoona's Wife. He is an Squimau clerk in Polet's Store at home., 1929
Item — Photo box 9: Series 10. [Barcode: 35025041841442]
Identifier: PH001_1050b
Flowers at Nome, 1923
Item — Photo box 2: Series 10. [Barcode: 35025041841376]
Identifier: PH001_0301
Hydraulic Mining at Nome. CLA: The present method of saving gold. Norwegian Lindeberg's mines made him rich. Japhet Lindeberg came presumably as a reindeer expert. Preferred mining., 1917
Item — Photo box 1: Series 10. [Barcode: 35025041841368]
Identifier: PH001_0184
Kagonna's wife—Nome, Alaska. Eskimo woman with two children, one on her back. CLA: Kagonna is a clerk in Polet's Store., 1927
Item — Photo box 9: Series 10. [Barcode: 35025041841442]
Identifier: PH001_1050
Mrs. Beeson. Nome, Alaska., 1927
Item — Photo box 11: Series 10. [Barcode: 35025041841467]
Identifier: PH001_1205
Nome, Alaska. CLA: street scene in Nome about 1900. West end - near Snake River - at time of the fralmy(?) days of Nome., 1900
Item — Photo box 6: Series 10. [Barcode: 35025041841418]
Identifier: PH001_0683
Reef off Nome coast, undated
Item — Photo box 9: Series 10. [Barcode: 35025041841442]
Identifier: PH001_1091
Reefs near Nome, 1900
Item — Photo box 9: Series 10. [Barcode: 35025041841442]
Identifier: PH001_1091b
Siberian Husky—Seppilla's. Nome, Alaska., 1926
Item — Photo box 13: Series 10. [Barcode: 35025041841483]
Identifier: PH001_1495
The Boom days of Nome. CLA: This is in boom days of Nome about 1900 probably -- The first year, 1899, it was so muddy a man could not cross a street without good boots -- and are liable to lose them in the mud., 1900
Item — Photo box 6: Series 10. [Barcode: 35025041841418]
Identifier: PH001_0698
The Ivory Workers Camp. Ivory carvers' camp near Nome, Alaska. Two tents on beach with upturned umiaks behind them., 1927
Item — Photo box 11: Series 10. [Barcode: 35025041841467]
Identifier: PH001_1248
Abstract
King Islander-Nome, Alaska. They come by sea from King Island-90 miles from Nome-work ivory all summer-go back to the island for winter kill walrus in spring before the ice leaves-get the ivory and return to Nome to carve and sell the ivory.
Dates:
1927
The Methodist Mission Church at Nome. CLA: Rev. W. F. Baldwin Parker - The Native Church - The White people discriminated against the natives - did not want them unless they paid to sit in the balcony - so this church was for natives., undated
Item — Photo box 1: Series 10. [Barcode: 35025041841368]
Identifier: PH001_0078
The Old Negro Whaler's of Nome, Alaska. [Woman fishing through ice near Nome. See note.], 1926
Item — Photo box 9: Series 10. [Barcode: 35025041841442]
Identifier: PH001_1061
Abstract
Catching horn Cod through a hole in the ice-"jigging" thumb with a grapple. There were several negro whalers who had come around the Horn. They made excellent whalemen. Most of them came before 1900. Boats from the Pacific Steam Whaling Co. would meet the
Dates:
1926
Woman fishing through ice for tom-cod. Girl behind her killing fish with stick. Nome. CLA: Note the little one killing the fish. They learn young., 1927
Item — Photo box 11: Series 10. [Barcode: 35025041841467]
Identifier: PH001_1213
Woman sitting in front of upturned umiak, stringing large catch of tom-cod., 1904
Item — Photo box 11: Series 10. [Barcode: 35025041841467]
Identifier: PH001_1243