1 — | Road house at Minto on the Tanana River March 16, 1926 | |
2 — | The dog team at Nine Mile Point on the Yukon River March 1926 | |
3 — | Crossing the portage from the Yukon River to Norton Bay, only a thin layer of snow on the trail April 3, ‘26 | |
4 — | Igloo in which we spent 7 days May 2 to 7 inclusive, 1926 caught in blizzard Seg-ek-ruak | |
5 — | At Seg-eg-rauk, May 3, 1926, Bundy seat next Charlie Net, Esquimo guide, next group Njacob Knox and family, at right end David Anuku, Esquimo guide | |
6 — | Winter view of Barrow Village May 1926 | |
7 — | Summer view of Barrow Village July 1926 | |
8 — | Ice going out at Barrow July 1926 | |
9 — | Paddy Patterson’s cabin at Quartz Creek in which ten persons spent the night | |
10 — | The rough surface of the Yukon River which we followed for 250 miles | |
11 — | The team ready for the morning start at Nine Mile Point, on the Yukon, just before the runaway which scattered the load over a quarter of a mile of the Yukon’s surface | |
12 — | Inside a typical Yukon River village [at AFN 2013, identified as Tanana, showing Front Street, Tower House Hotel and Blazo gas distributor on right, post office and N.C. Creek at left] | |
13 — | Any port in a storm—igloo shelter occupied for three days and four nights at Seg-eg-ruak. Photograph taken during height of blizzard, May 4, 1926 | |
14 — | The igloos in winter. Dismal looking things here but wonderful to gaze upon after a ten or twelve hour battle with the snow, fatigue, and hunger | |
15 — | The whaling camp on the Arctic near Kivalina | |
16 — | The author (center) fraternizing with the Esquimoes at whaling camp near Kivalina | |
17 — | David Anukuk, Kivalina Esquimo, chief guide of the expedition, Kotzebue to Barrow. Fine specimen of the Esquimo type. | |
18 — | Billy Duroc, guide, Wainwright to Barrow | |
19 — | Summer view of the igloo, showing its composition, and the family that occupies it | |
20 — | Summer scene at the trading post of Charles Brower, “King of the Arctic,” Barrow, Alaska. | |
21 — | The midnight sun at Barrow. Photograph taken at midnight June 23, (longest day in the year). Shows arc of the sun with seven exposures on one plate. Taken twenty minutes apart beginning at 11 p.m. and running until 1 a.m. Presbyterian mission silhouetted in background. Picture appears as if it were night. Actually it is as bright as mid-day over exposure of ground in seven “shots” at sun makes the dark color. | |
22 — | Mid-July at Barrow. Fine chance for a ship to get in and take the waiting traveler outside! | |
23 — | Scene on the Arctic as the ice goes out. Photograph taken July 27, 1926, sun shining on the surface with but a few scattering floating pieces of ice. Next day the wind changed and the ice all came back. No chance for a getaway yet. | |
24 — | At Barrow at sunset. Sun going below horizon 11:40 p.m. August 5. First time it reached horizon after the midnight of the proceeding May 10. | |
25 — | (Manuscript page 229) “The engines shut off – the nose of the ship swung slightly – then downward. She dipped gracefully toward m[... caption torn, with loss of text] | |
26 — | (Manuscript page 230) “The big craft seemed to hesitate for an instant. Then I heard the engines resume high speed. X X X X Slowly, gracefully the ship swung round and changed its course with the coast line.” B1/F2 Manuscript, The making of a sourdough. 236 pages. No date B1/F3 Manuscript notes re draft and shipping label Guide updated: December 18, 2013 |