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ID: 26101p
Looking westward at abandoned mounted police station where customs was collected by the Canadians from those going up the Stikine to the Klondike, August 21, 1909
ID: 26098p
Will S. Taylor painting the glacier, Stikine, Alaska, August 21, 1909
ID: 26097p
ID: 26093p
Looking down the Stikine River from the terminal moraine of the great glacier of the Stikine, Alaska, August 21, 1909
ID: 26085p
Looking north eastward at the Stikine River at the abandoned mountain police station just north of the boundary line between the United States and Canada, showing the "Big Chief" [canoe] on the way up the Stikine River tied to the bank while we were making lunch, Alaska, August 18, 1909
ID: 46161
Looking east from small vegetation at the foot of the great glacier of the Stikine over the Stikine River and camp on the side of it, Alaska, August, 1909
ID: 46160
Showing part of foot of the great Stikine glacier and looking across the stream, Alaska, August, 1909
ID: 46159
Looking west along the southern side of the stream at the foot of the Stikine glacier, Alaska, August, 1909
ID: 46158
Looking west at the top of the flat at the moraine and foot of the glacier of the Stikine, Alaska, August, 1909
ID: 46157
Looking west across the moraine of the Stikine, Alaska, August, 1909
ID: 46156
Looking north near the camp across the glacial stream of the great glacier of the Stikine, Alaska, August, 1909
ID: 46155
Looking west at the camp of William S. Taylor and Harlan Smith, on the west side of the Stikine River, on the south side of one of the little glacial streams... about four miles above the mouth of the Iskut; moose tracks were seen where the camp fire was built, Alaska, August, 1909
ID: 46153
Looking south, parallel with the Stikine River [Alaska], August, 1909
ID: 46152
ID: 46151
Looking eastward from where we landed on the east side of the Stikine River, between the international boundary line and the mouth of the Iskut River. The foreground shows the flats and sandbars along the eastern side of the river at this place...the cotton-wood forest, August, 1909