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Fort stikine Stock Photos and Images
1944 The Times reporting Explosion in Bombay aboard SS Fort Stikine Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1944-the-times-reporting-explosion-in-bombay-aboard-ss-fort-stikine-image599963907.htmlRM2WT2M2B–1944 The Times reporting Explosion in Bombay aboard SS Fort Stikine
Wrangell, Alaska. Fort Stikine, antique print 1895 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-wrangell-alaska-fort-stikine-antique-print-1895-93163194.htmlRMFBFXGX–Wrangell, Alaska. Fort Stikine, antique print 1895
An outdoor weather-worn wooden sign explains the early history of Wrangell, one of the oldest towns in Alaska, USA. It began in 1834 when Fort Dionysius was built by the Russians to protect their interests in the sea otter fur trade. Wrangell later became a supply center for prospectors using the Stikine River to reach goldfields in Canada, including the Klondike. The town also has a longtime history with the Native Tlingit Indians that tourists can share by visiting Shakes Island to see hard-carved totem poles and a recently restored tribal house. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-outdoor-weather-worn-wooden-sign-explains-the-early-history-of-wrangell-one-of-the-oldest-towns-in-alaska-usa-it-began-in-1834-when-fort-dionysius-was-built-by-the-russians-to-protect-their-interests-in-the-sea-otter-fur-trade-wrangell-later-became-a-supply-center-for-prospectors-using-the-stikine-river-to-reach-goldfields-in-canada-including-the-klondike-the-town-also-has-a-longtime-history-with-the-native-tlingit-indians-that-tourists-can-share-by-visiting-shakes-island-to-see-hard-carved-totem-poles-and-a-recently-restored-tribal-house-image257928023.htmlRFTYHHR3–An outdoor weather-worn wooden sign explains the early history of Wrangell, one of the oldest towns in Alaska, USA. It began in 1834 when Fort Dionysius was built by the Russians to protect their interests in the sea otter fur trade. Wrangell later became a supply center for prospectors using the Stikine River to reach goldfields in Canada, including the Klondike. The town also has a longtime history with the Native Tlingit Indians that tourists can share by visiting Shakes Island to see hard-carved totem poles and a recently restored tribal house.
Almandine. minerals. North America; USA; Alaska; Wrangell-Petersburg Borough; Fort Wrangel; Stikine River Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/almandine-minerals-north-america-usa-alaska-wrangell-petersburg-borough-fort-wrangel-stikine-river-image472998015.htmlRM2JDEWP7–Almandine. minerals. North America; USA; Alaska; Wrangell-Petersburg Borough; Fort Wrangel; Stikine River
Forty years on the Pacific : the lure of the great ocean, a book of reference for the traveler and pleasure for the stay-at-home . ALASKA 241 Skagway, lying in latitude 56^^°. Many years ago, it wassettled by the Russians, and there are still to be seen theremains of an old Russian fort built to protect them fromthe Indians. As in other ports, fishing is the chief industry,although it is the shipping point for settlements that extendup the Stikine River, one hundred and sixty miles into theinterior. At Wrangell, hunters of big game leave the shipand proceed inland, where the game is plentiful, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/forty-years-on-the-pacific-the-lure-of-the-great-ocean-a-book-of-reference-for-the-traveler-and-pleasure-for-the-stay-at-home-alaska-241-skagway-lying-in-latitude-56-many-years-ago-it-wassettled-by-the-russians-and-there-are-still-to-be-seen-theremains-of-an-old-russian-fort-built-to-protect-them-fromthe-indians-as-in-other-ports-fishing-is-the-chief-industryalthough-it-is-the-shipping-point-for-settlements-that-extendup-the-stikine-river-one-hundred-and-sixty-miles-into-theinterior-at-wrangell-hunters-of-big-game-leave-the-shipand-proceed-inland-where-the-game-is-plentiful-image339945232.htmlRM2AN1RH4–Forty years on the Pacific : the lure of the great ocean, a book of reference for the traveler and pleasure for the stay-at-home . ALASKA 241 Skagway, lying in latitude 56^^°. Many years ago, it wassettled by the Russians, and there are still to be seen theremains of an old Russian fort built to protect them fromthe Indians. As in other ports, fishing is the chief industry,although it is the shipping point for settlements that extendup the Stikine River, one hundred and sixty miles into theinterior. At Wrangell, hunters of big game leave the shipand proceed inland, where the game is plentiful,
1944 The Times reporting Battle for Crimea, Heavy fighting at Imphal, Death of General Vatutin and Explosion in Bombay aboard SS Fort Stikine Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1944-the-times-reporting-battle-for-crimea-heavy-fighting-at-imphal-death-of-general-vatutin-and-explosion-in-bombay-aboard-ss-fort-stikine-image599963762.htmlRM2WT2KW6–1944 The Times reporting Battle for Crimea, Heavy fighting at Imphal, Death of General Vatutin and Explosion in Bombay aboard SS Fort Stikine
Garnet. minerals. North America; USA; Alaska; Wrangell-Petersburg Borough; Fort Wrangel; Stikine River Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/garnet-minerals-north-america-usa-alaska-wrangell-petersburg-borough-fort-wrangel-stikine-river-image472996867.htmlRM2JDET97–Garnet. minerals. North America; USA; Alaska; Wrangell-Petersburg Borough; Fort Wrangel; Stikine River
Forty years on the Pacific : the lure of the great ocean, a book of reference for the traveler and pleasure for the stay-at-home . FLOWERS AND ICE, STIKINE RIVER, ALASKA. JUNEAU, THE CAPITAL OF ALASKA GOLD DISCOVERY IN YUKON TERRITORY DIFFERENT persons are credited with the discoveryof gold in the Yukon Territory. Mr. WilHam Ogil-vie, Canadian Commissioner, stated that a missionarywho died at Fort McPherson two generations ago while labor-ing among Indians found gold in Birch Creek. He also statedthat young pioneers from Toronto traveled five thousandmiles in the Northland in 1859, prospecting Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/forty-years-on-the-pacific-the-lure-of-the-great-ocean-a-book-of-reference-for-the-traveler-and-pleasure-for-the-stay-at-home-flowers-and-ice-stikine-river-alaska-juneau-the-capital-of-alaska-gold-discovery-in-yukon-territory-different-persons-are-credited-with-the-discoveryof-gold-in-the-yukon-territory-mr-wilham-ogil-vie-canadian-commissioner-stated-that-a-missionarywho-died-at-fort-mcpherson-two-generations-ago-while-labor-ing-among-indians-found-gold-in-birch-creek-he-also-statedthat-young-pioneers-from-toronto-traveled-five-thousandmiles-in-the-northland-in-1859-prospecting-image339942163.htmlRM2AN1KKF–Forty years on the Pacific : the lure of the great ocean, a book of reference for the traveler and pleasure for the stay-at-home . FLOWERS AND ICE, STIKINE RIVER, ALASKA. JUNEAU, THE CAPITAL OF ALASKA GOLD DISCOVERY IN YUKON TERRITORY DIFFERENT persons are credited with the discoveryof gold in the Yukon Territory. Mr. WilHam Ogil-vie, Canadian Commissioner, stated that a missionarywho died at Fort McPherson two generations ago while labor-ing among Indians found gold in Birch Creek. He also statedthat young pioneers from Toronto traveled five thousandmiles in the Northland in 1859, prospecting
1944 The Times reporting Battle for Sebastopol, movement restricted of all foreign envoys in UK, Explosion in Bombay aboard SS Fort Stikine and battle for Imphal and Assam Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1944-the-times-reporting-battle-for-sebastopol-movement-restricted-of-all-foreign-envoys-in-uk-explosion-in-bombay-aboard-ss-fort-stikine-and-battle-for-imphal-and-assam-image599963974.htmlRM2WT2M4P–1944 The Times reporting Battle for Sebastopol, movement restricted of all foreign envoys in UK, Explosion in Bombay aboard SS Fort Stikine and battle for Imphal and Assam
Garnet. minerals. North America; USA; Alaska; Wrangell-Petersburg Borough; Fort Wrangel; Stikine River Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/garnet-minerals-north-america-usa-alaska-wrangell-petersburg-borough-fort-wrangel-stikine-river-image472999105.htmlRM2JDEY55–Garnet. minerals. North America; USA; Alaska; Wrangell-Petersburg Borough; Fort Wrangel; Stikine River
Myths and legends of Alaska . t/2 u: X D C X C H u w. • *.- iJ MYTHS AND LEGENDS OF ALASKA HOW THE RIVERS WERE FORMED Tlingit (Wrangell) PETREL was the first person created by Raven-at-the-head-of-Nass. He was keeper of the freshwater. No one else might touch it. Now thespring he ovned was on a rocky island called Dekino,Fort-far-out, where the well may still be seen. Ravenstole a great mouthful of water, but as he flew overthe country drops spilled out of his beak. These dropsmade the rivers: the Nass, Skeena, Stikine, and Chil-kat. Raven said, The water that I drop down uponthe earth, here Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/myths-and-legends-of-alaska-t2-u-x-d-c-x-c-h-u-w-ij-myths-and-legends-of-alaska-how-the-rivers-were-formed-tlingit-wrangell-petrel-was-the-first-person-created-by-raven-at-the-head-of-nass-he-was-keeper-of-the-freshwater-no-one-else-might-touch-it-now-thespring-he-ovned-was-on-a-rocky-island-called-dekinofort-far-out-where-the-well-may-still-be-seen-ravenstole-a-great-mouthful-of-water-but-as-he-flew-overthe-country-drops-spilled-out-of-his-beak-these-dropsmade-the-rivers-the-nass-skeena-stikine-and-chil-kat-raven-said-the-water-that-i-drop-down-uponthe-earth-here-image339935858.htmlRM2AN1BJA–Myths and legends of Alaska . t/2 u: X D C X C H u w. • *.- iJ MYTHS AND LEGENDS OF ALASKA HOW THE RIVERS WERE FORMED Tlingit (Wrangell) PETREL was the first person created by Raven-at-the-head-of-Nass. He was keeper of the freshwater. No one else might touch it. Now thespring he ovned was on a rocky island called Dekino,Fort-far-out, where the well may still be seen. Ravenstole a great mouthful of water, but as he flew overthe country drops spilled out of his beak. These dropsmade the rivers: the Nass, Skeena, Stikine, and Chil-kat. Raven said, The water that I drop down uponthe earth, here
Almandine. minerals. North America; USA; Alaska; Wrangell-Petersburg Borough; Fort Wrangel; Stikine River Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/almandine-minerals-north-america-usa-alaska-wrangell-petersburg-borough-fort-wrangel-stikine-river-image473000886.htmlRM2JDF1CP–Almandine. minerals. North America; USA; Alaska; Wrangell-Petersburg Borough; Fort Wrangel; Stikine River
![. The Yukon Territory, its history and resources . g, is designated as the boundary linefrom the vicinity of Mount St. Elias to the Arctic ocean. Dr. I )invsr)n entered the interior l)y the Stikine, Telegra]dicreek and Dease lake, which is practically the same routecovered by Campbell in 1810, nearly fifty years before. Heascended the Frances river and crossed Campbells portage tothe headwaters of the Pelly, which he descended to Fort Sel-kirk. He then ascended the Lewes, crossed tlie Cliilcoot pass HISTORICAL SKETCH 11 and reachcfl ilic coast at the liead of Lvnn caiuil. Dr. Dawsonsrepori of Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CE603M/the-yukon-territory-its-history-and-resources-g-is-designated-as-the-boundary-linefrom-the-vicinity-of-mount-st-elias-to-the-arctic-ocean-dr-i-invsrn-entered-the-interior-ly-the-stikine-telegra-dicreek-and-dease-lake-which-is-practically-the-same-routecovered-by-campbell-in-1810-nearly-fifty-years-before-heascended-the-frances-river-and-crossed-campbells-portage-tothe-headwaters-of-the-pelly-which-he-descended-to-fort-sel-kirk-he-then-ascended-the-lewes-crossed-tlie-cliilcoot-pass-historical-sketch-11-and-reachcfl-ilic-coast-at-the-liead-of-lvnn-caiuil-dr-dawsonsrepori-of-2CE603M.jpg ". The Yukon Territory, its history and resources . g, is designated as the boundary linefrom the vicinity of Mount St. Elias to the Arctic ocean. Dr. I )invsr)n entered the interior l)y the Stikine, Telegra]dicreek and Dease lake, which is practically the same routecovered by Campbell in 1810, nearly fifty years before. Heascended the Frances river and crossed Campbells portage tothe headwaters of the Pelly, which he descended to Fort Sel-kirk. He then ascended the Lewes, crossed tlie Cliilcoot pass HISTORICAL SKETCH 11 and reachcfl ilic coast at the liead of Lvnn caiuil. Dr. Dawsonsrepori of Stock Photo")
. The Yukon Territory, its history and resources . g, is designated as the boundary linefrom the vicinity of Mount St. Elias to the Arctic ocean. Dr. I )invsr)n entered the interior l)y the Stikine, Telegra]dicreek and Dease lake, which is practically the same routecovered by Campbell in 1810, nearly fifty years before. Heascended the Frances river and crossed Campbells portage tothe headwaters of the Pelly, which he descended to Fort Sel-kirk. He then ascended the Lewes, crossed tlie Cliilcoot pass HISTORICAL SKETCH 11 and reachcfl ilic coast at the liead of Lvnn caiuil. Dr. Dawsonsrepori of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-yukon-territory-its-history-and-resources-g-is-designated-as-the-boundary-linefrom-the-vicinity-of-mount-st-elias-to-the-arctic-ocean-dr-i-invsrn-entered-the-interior-ly-the-stikine-telegra-dicreek-and-dease-lake-which-is-practically-the-same-routecovered-by-campbell-in-1810-nearly-fifty-years-before-heascended-the-frances-river-and-crossed-campbells-portage-tothe-headwaters-of-the-pelly-which-he-descended-to-fort-sel-kirk-he-then-ascended-the-lewes-crossed-tlie-cliilcoot-pass-historical-sketch-11-and-reachcfl-ilic-coast-at-the-liead-of-lvnn-caiuil-dr-dawsonsrepori-of-image370154728.htmlRM2CE603M–. The Yukon Territory, its history and resources . g, is designated as the boundary linefrom the vicinity of Mount St. Elias to the Arctic ocean. Dr. I )invsr)n entered the interior l)y the Stikine, Telegra]dicreek and Dease lake, which is practically the same routecovered by Campbell in 1810, nearly fifty years before. Heascended the Frances river and crossed Campbells portage tothe headwaters of the Pelly, which he descended to Fort Sel-kirk. He then ascended the Lewes, crossed tlie Cliilcoot pass HISTORICAL SKETCH 11 and reachcfl ilic coast at the liead of Lvnn caiuil. Dr. Dawsonsrepori of
. Wonderland, or, The Pacific Northwest and Alaska : with a description of the country traversed by the Northern Pacific Railroad . urial places, are posts varying from twenty to sixty feet in heightand from two to five feet in diameter, carved to represent successive ancestraltotems and usually stained black, red and blue. As already stated, severalof these totem poles, as they are called, are to be seen at Fort Wrangell, aswell as two remarkable graves, one surmounted by a rudely carved whale,and the other by a huge figure of a wolf. Resuming our voyage, we leave this curious old Stikine tow Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/wonderland-or-the-pacific-northwest-and-alaska-with-a-description-of-the-country-traversed-by-the-northern-pacific-railroad-urial-places-are-posts-varying-from-twenty-to-sixty-feet-in-heightand-from-two-to-five-feet-in-diameter-carved-to-represent-successive-ancestraltotems-and-usually-stained-black-red-and-blue-as-already-stated-severalof-these-totem-poles-as-they-are-called-are-to-be-seen-at-fort-wrangell-aswell-as-two-remarkable-graves-one-surmounted-by-a-rudely-carved-whaleand-the-other-by-a-huge-figure-of-a-wolf-resuming-our-voyage-we-leave-this-curious-old-stikine-tow-image371860344.htmlRM2CGYKJG–. Wonderland, or, The Pacific Northwest and Alaska : with a description of the country traversed by the Northern Pacific Railroad . urial places, are posts varying from twenty to sixty feet in heightand from two to five feet in diameter, carved to represent successive ancestraltotems and usually stained black, red and blue. As already stated, severalof these totem poles, as they are called, are to be seen at Fort Wrangell, aswell as two remarkable graves, one surmounted by a rudely carved whale,and the other by a huge figure of a wolf. Resuming our voyage, we leave this curious old Stikine tow
. Wonderland, or, The Pacific Northwest and Alaska : with a description of the country traversed by the Northern Pacific Railroad . urial places, are posts varying from twenty to sixty feet in heightand from two to five feet in diameter, carved to represent successive ancestraltotems and usually stained black, red and blue. As already stated, severalof these totem poles, as they are called, are to be seen at Fort Wrangell, aswell as two remarkable graves, one surmounted by a rudely carved whale,and the other by a huge figure of a wolf. Resuming our voyage, we leave this curious old Stikine tow Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/wonderland-or-the-pacific-northwest-and-alaska-with-a-description-of-the-country-traversed-by-the-northern-pacific-railroad-urial-places-are-posts-varying-from-twenty-to-sixty-feet-in-heightand-from-two-to-five-feet-in-diameter-carved-to-represent-successive-ancestraltotems-and-usually-stained-black-red-and-blue-as-already-stated-severalof-these-totem-poles-as-they-are-called-are-to-be-seen-at-fort-wrangell-aswell-as-two-remarkable-graves-one-surmounted-by-a-rudely-carved-whaleand-the-other-by-a-huge-figure-of-a-wolf-resuming-our-voyage-we-leave-this-curious-old-stikine-tow-image375609912.htmlRM2CR2E7M–. Wonderland, or, The Pacific Northwest and Alaska : with a description of the country traversed by the Northern Pacific Railroad . urial places, are posts varying from twenty to sixty feet in heightand from two to five feet in diameter, carved to represent successive ancestraltotems and usually stained black, red and blue. As already stated, severalof these totem poles, as they are called, are to be seen at Fort Wrangell, aswell as two remarkable graves, one surmounted by a rudely carved whale,and the other by a huge figure of a wolf. Resuming our voyage, we leave this curious old Stikine tow
. Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution . Types of Wooden Household Utensils from the Northwest Coast. EXPLANATION OF PLATE XL =. Food-dishes from the Northwest Coast. Fig. 203. Fig. 204. Fig. 205.Fig. 206. Fig. 207 Fig. 208 Fig. 209 Oil Bowl. Design, a sea-guU. Cat. No. 20856, U. S. N. M. Stikine In-dians, Fort Wrangell, Alaska. Collected by James G. Swan. Bowl. Design, Olalla, the mountain demon, and Kaltz-da, the crow.Cat. No, 89136, U. S. N. M. Haida Indians, Skidegate. British Colum-bia. Collected by James G. Swan. Bowl. Of wood. Design, a version of same le Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/annual-report-of-the-board-of-regents-of-the-smithsonian-institution-types-of-wooden-household-utensils-from-the-northwest-coast-explanation-of-plate-xl-=-food-dishes-from-the-northwest-coast-fig-203-fig-204-fig-205fig-206-fig-207-fig-208-fig-209-oil-bowl-design-a-sea-guu-cat-no-20856-u-s-n-m-stikine-in-dians-fort-wrangell-alaska-collected-by-james-g-swan-bowl-design-olalla-the-mountain-demon-and-kaltz-da-the-crowcat-no-89136-u-s-n-m-haida-indians-skidegate-british-colum-bia-collected-by-james-g-swan-bowl-of-wood-design-a-version-of-same-le-image372338728.htmlRM2CHNDRM–. Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution . Types of Wooden Household Utensils from the Northwest Coast. EXPLANATION OF PLATE XL =. Food-dishes from the Northwest Coast. Fig. 203. Fig. 204. Fig. 205.Fig. 206. Fig. 207 Fig. 208 Fig. 209 Oil Bowl. Design, a sea-guU. Cat. No. 20856, U. S. N. M. Stikine In-dians, Fort Wrangell, Alaska. Collected by James G. Swan. Bowl. Design, Olalla, the mountain demon, and Kaltz-da, the crow.Cat. No, 89136, U. S. N. M. Haida Indians, Skidegate. British Colum-bia. Collected by James G. Swan. Bowl. Of wood. Design, a version of same le
. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1985 Campbell, Van Der Raay, Robertson, and Petrar: Arctic Loon 339 1. Haines Triangle 2. Atlin Lake 3. Liard River 4. Fort Nelson 5. Stikine River 6. Kitsault 7. Central Interior 8. Peace River 9. Cariboo 10. Mt. Robson 11. SW Interior 12. Okanagan. Figure 1. Geographical location of summer records of Arctic Loons in interior British Columbia, 1924-1983. Darkened areas depict breeding range. arriving as early as 13 May and remaining through August. It is uncommon except in the vicinity of Atlin Lake, Liard River and Kitsault where breeding popu- lations are es Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-canadian-field-naturalist-1985-campbell-van-der-raay-robertson-and-petrar-arctic-loon-339-1-haines-triangle-2-atlin-lake-3-liard-river-4-fort-nelson-5-stikine-river-6-kitsault-7-central-interior-8-peace-river-9-cariboo-10-mt-robson-11-sw-interior-12-okanagan-figure-1-geographical-location-of-summer-records-of-arctic-loons-in-interior-british-columbia-1924-1983-darkened-areas-depict-breeding-range-arriving-as-early-as-13-may-and-remaining-through-august-it-is-uncommon-except-in-the-vicinity-of-atlin-lake-liard-river-and-kitsault-where-breeding-popu-lations-are-es-image233579569.htmlRMRG0D3D–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1985 Campbell, Van Der Raay, Robertson, and Petrar: Arctic Loon 339 1. Haines Triangle 2. Atlin Lake 3. Liard River 4. Fort Nelson 5. Stikine River 6. Kitsault 7. Central Interior 8. Peace River 9. Cariboo 10. Mt. Robson 11. SW Interior 12. Okanagan. Figure 1. Geographical location of summer records of Arctic Loons in interior British Columbia, 1924-1983. Darkened areas depict breeding range. arriving as early as 13 May and remaining through August. It is uncommon except in the vicinity of Atlin Lake, Liard River and Kitsault where breeding popu- lations are es
. The coast Indians of southern Alaska and northern British Columbia. Indians of North America; Indians of North America. EXPLANATION OF PLATE XL.. Food-dishes from the Northwest Coast. Fig. 208. Oil Bowl. Design, a sea-gull. Cat. No. 2085fi, U. S. N. M. Stikine In- dians, Fort Wrangell. Alaska. Collected by James G. Swan. Fig. 204. Bowl. Design, Olalla, the mountain demon, and Kaltz-da, tlie crow. Cat. No, 89136, U. S. N. M. Haida Indians. Skidegate. British Cohuu- bia. Collected by James G. Swan. Fig. 205. Bowl. Of wood. Design, a vei-sion of same legend as that of Fig. 204. Cat. No. 89134, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-coast-indians-of-southern-alaska-and-northern-british-columbia-indians-of-north-america-indians-of-north-america-explanation-of-plate-xl-food-dishes-from-the-northwest-coast-fig-208-oil-bowl-design-a-sea-gull-cat-no-2085fi-u-s-n-m-stikine-in-dians-fort-wrangell-alaska-collected-by-james-g-swan-fig-204-bowl-design-olalla-the-mountain-demon-and-kaltz-da-tlie-crow-cat-no-89136-u-s-n-m-haida-indians-skidegate-british-cohuu-bia-collected-by-james-g-swan-fig-205-bowl-of-wood-design-a-vei-sion-of-same-legend-as-that-of-fig-204-cat-no-89134-image232720626.htmlRMREH9EX–. The coast Indians of southern Alaska and northern British Columbia. Indians of North America; Indians of North America. EXPLANATION OF PLATE XL.. Food-dishes from the Northwest Coast. Fig. 208. Oil Bowl. Design, a sea-gull. Cat. No. 2085fi, U. S. N. M. Stikine In- dians, Fort Wrangell. Alaska. Collected by James G. Swan. Fig. 204. Bowl. Design, Olalla, the mountain demon, and Kaltz-da, tlie crow. Cat. No, 89136, U. S. N. M. Haida Indians. Skidegate. British Cohuu- bia. Collected by James G. Swan. Fig. 205. Bowl. Of wood. Design, a vei-sion of same legend as that of Fig. 204. Cat. No. 89134,
. The coast Indians of southern Alaska and northern British Columbia. Indians of North America; Indians of North America. EXPLANATION OF PLATE XL =. Food-dishes from the Northwest Coast. Yip. 203. Oil Bowl. Design, a sea-gull. Cat. No. 2085G, U. S. N. M. Stikine In- dians, Fort Wrangell. Alaska. Collected by James C. Swan. Fig. 204. Bowl. Design, Olalla, the mountain demon, and Kaltz-da, tlie crow. Cat. No. 89136, U. S. N. M. Haida Indians. Hkidegate. British Colnni- bia. Collected by James G. Swan. Fig. 205. Bowl. Of wood. Design, a version of same legend as that of Fig. 204. Cat. No. 89134, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-coast-indians-of-southern-alaska-and-northern-british-columbia-indians-of-north-america-indians-of-north-america-explanation-of-plate-xl-=-food-dishes-from-the-northwest-coast-yip-203-oil-bowl-design-a-sea-gull-cat-no-2085g-u-s-n-m-stikine-in-dians-fort-wrangell-alaska-collected-by-james-c-swan-fig-204-bowl-design-olalla-the-mountain-demon-and-kaltz-da-tlie-crow-cat-no-89136-u-s-n-m-haida-indians-hkidegate-british-colnni-bia-collected-by-james-g-swan-fig-205-bowl-of-wood-design-a-version-of-same-legend-as-that-of-fig-204-cat-no-89134-image232720595.htmlRMREH9DR–. The coast Indians of southern Alaska and northern British Columbia. Indians of North America; Indians of North America. EXPLANATION OF PLATE XL =. Food-dishes from the Northwest Coast. Yip. 203. Oil Bowl. Design, a sea-gull. Cat. No. 2085G, U. S. N. M. Stikine In- dians, Fort Wrangell. Alaska. Collected by James C. Swan. Fig. 204. Bowl. Design, Olalla, the mountain demon, and Kaltz-da, tlie crow. Cat. No. 89136, U. S. N. M. Haida Indians. Hkidegate. British Colnni- bia. Collected by James G. Swan. Fig. 205. Bowl. Of wood. Design, a version of same legend as that of Fig. 204. Cat. No. 89134,
