Wells Fargo Red, Satin Finish Matthews Paint MP65837

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Wells Fargo Red, Satin Finish Matthews Paint MP65837

Exterior Concept Package Skagway 6th & Broadway, Skagway AK 99840 March 27, 2017 Signage and Exterior Paint Schedule Perpendicular Banner Sign Plate Letters Entrance Elevation Before Photo P-2 (Trim) P-1 P-1 P-1 P-1 P-2 P-2 P-2 Perpendicular PAINT LEGEND: (Window Trim) (Trim) (Spandrel) Banner Sign P-1 BENJAMIN MOORE #HC-68 MIDDLEBURY BROWN 49. Dark Brownstone - Munsell Notation: 10YR 3/1.5 P-2 BENJAMIN MOORE #HC-18 ADAMS GOLD 66. Buff - Munsell Notation: 5Y 8/4 3 Proposed Colors: Wells Fargo Red, Satin Finish Matthews Paint MP65837 Yellow, Satin Finish To match Matthews Paint MP66985 Opaque Dark Red 3M Scotchcal 7725-1802 Existing 6 Clarendon Font Trademarked Logo WELLS Clarendon fonts as defined by the City of Skagway, AK FARGO CLARENDON USAGE Clarendon Medium Clarendon was often used as a wood type in the Old West in what is now iconic poster art—Wanted posters, Reward signs, and the like. In the 20th century, Clarendon was employed by the U.S. National Park WELLS Service for its traffic and mileage signs. It has since been replaced by a specially commissioned typeface, the NPS Rawlinson Roadway™ font family. FARGO Clarendon is also prominent in many famous logos, including the Sony Clarendon Extra Bold logo, the Starbucks logo, and the Wells Fargo logo. - Fonts.com 9 Wells Fargo and the Stagecoach The name Wells Fargo is forever linked with the image of a six-horse stagecoach thundering across the American West, loaded with gold. The full history, over more than 160 years, is rich in detail with great events in America’s history. From the Gold Rush to the early 20th Century, through prosperity, depression and war, Wells Fargo earned a reputation of trust due to its attention and loyalty to customers. Initially, back in the 1850s, Wells Fargo consisted of an express delivery system. Up until 1918, the company delivered their customers’ important business and packages by any means necessary, from steamship to railroads. However, even the rails ended at some point. That’s where the stagecoach comes in. At first, Wells Fargo merely contracted with different independent stagecoach line proprietors. However, as the business started getting more profitable and there were more requests for stagecoaches throughout the American West, Wells Fargo eventually became the largest known stagecoach empire in the world. Due to this reputation, the Wells Fargo name became associated with the stagecoaches. Even more, the Wells Fargo logo started depicting the stagecoach, and it eventually stuck. 10 The Stagecoach in Alaska 11 The Stagecoach in Alaska 12 Alaska Stagecoaches and Wagons Skagway Skagway Skagway Skagway Klondike Hwy Klondike Hwy Modern day replica The Klondike Highway is a highway that links the Alaskan coastal town of Skagway to Yukon's Dawson City. Its route somewhat parallels the route used by prospectors in the 1898 Klondike Gold Rush. In Yukon, the Klondike Highway is marked as Yukon Highway 2. 13.

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The Klondike Gold Rush
The Klondike Gold Rush 1 On August 16, 1896 Yukon-area Indians Skookum Jim Mason and Tagish Charlie, along with Seattleite George Carmack found gold in Rabbit Creek, near Dawson, in the Yukon region of Canada. Gold was literally found all over the place, and most of these early stakeholders (who became known as the "Klondike Kings") became wealthy. 2 Since the Yukon was so remote, word of this find spread relatively slowly for almost a year. On July 17, 1897, eleven months after the initial discovery of gold, the steamship Portland arrived in Seattle from Dawson with "more than a ton of gold", according to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. With that pronouncement, the Klondike Gold Rush was on! 3 Within six months, approximately 100,000 gold-seekers set off for the Yukon. Only 30,000 completed the trip. Many Klondikers died, or lost enthusiasm and either stopped where they were, or turned back along the way. The trip was long, arduous, and cold. Klondikers had to walk most of the way, using either pack animals or sleds to carry hundreds of pounds of supplies. The Northwest Mounted Police in Canada required that all Klondikers bring a year's worth of supplies with them. Even so, starvation and malnutrition were serious problems along the trail. The story of the Klondiker who boiled his boots to drink the broth was widely reported, and may well have been true. Cold was another serious problem along the trail. Winter temperatures in the mountains of northern British Columbia and the Yukon were normally -20 degrees F., and temperatures of -50 degrees F.
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Eric L. Clements, Ph.D. Department of History, MS2960 Southeast Missouri State University Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 (573) 651-2809 [email protected]
Eric L. Clements, Ph.D. Department of History, MS2960 Southeast Missouri State University Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 (573) 651-2809 [email protected] Education Ph.D., history, Arizona State University. Fields in modern United States, American West, and modern Europe. Dissertation: “Bust: The Social and Political Consequences of Economic Disaster in Two Arizona Mining Communities.” Dissertation director: Peter Iverson. M.A., history, with museum studies certificate, University of Delaware. B.A., history, Colorado State University. Professional Experience Professor of History, Southeast Missouri State University, Cape Girardeau Missouri, July 2009 to the present. Associate Professor of History, Southeast Missouri State University, January 2008 through June 2009. Associate Professor of History and Assistant Director of the Southeast Missouri Regional Museum, Southeast Missouri State University, July 2005 to December 2007. Assistant Professor of History and Assistant Director of the university museum, Southeast Missouri State University, August 1999 to June 2005. Education Director, Western Museum of Mining and Industry, Colorado Springs, Colorado, February 1995 through June 1999. College Courses Taught to Date Graduate: American West, Material Culture, Introduction to Public History, Progressive Era Writing Seminar, and Heritage Education. Undergraduate: American West, American Foreign Relations, Colonial-Revolutionary America, Museum Studies Survey, Museum Studies Practicum, and early and modern American history surveys. Continuing Education: “Foundations of Colorado,” a one-credit-hour course for the Teacher Enhancement Program, Colorado School of Mines, 11 and 18 July 1998. Publications Book: After the Boom in Tombstone and Jerome, Arizona: Decline in Western Resource Towns. Reno: University of Nevada Press, 2003. (Reissued in paperback, 2014.) Articles and Chapters: “Forgotten Ghosts of the Southern Colorado Coal Fields: A Photo Essay” Mining History Journal 21 (2014): 84-95.
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Ruminations of a Traveling Historian by David L
WashingtonHistory.org HISTORY COMMENTARY Seneca Falls to Celilo Falls: Ruminations of a Traveling Historian By David L. Nicandri COLUMBIA The Magazine of Northwest History, Winter 1999-2000: Vol. 13, No. 4 Four years ago at a national history conference, I attenDeD a session on women’s history anD learneD that a last-minute aDDition to the program was a -national park ranger from Women’s Rights National Historic Park in Seneca Falls, New York. This caught my fancy because Seneca Falls is my hometown. At the conclusion of the session I went to the head of the room to pick up some hanDouts anD founD a park guiDe. It is constructeD in the template common to all National Park guiDes: the multiple folD, black banDed headline, with white typeface; anD on the insiDe were historic photos, interpretive text anD the ubiquitous map. When my son was younger we starteD a family traDition of visiting as many of the national parks in the West as our summer vacation scheDule alloweD, anD so I haD manageD to collect quite a number of these brochures. But I was not ready for the psychological effect that opening this one had on me, for the map inside is of the neighborhood I grew up in! The neighborhood school was Elizabeth CaDy Stanton Elementary (for some reason foreshortened to Cady Stanton in our youthful argot); my buDDies anD I useD to play baseball in the vacant lot one house removeD from the Stanton house on Washington Street. I liveD arounD the corner on Bayard Street; anD near the intersection of the two streets, across from the neighborhood grocery store, was the Amelia Bloomer house.
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The American Side of the Line: Eagle City's Origins As an Alaska Gold Rush Town As
THE AMERICAN SIDE OF THE LINE Eagle City’s Origins as an Alaskan Gold Rush Town As Seen in Newspapers and Letters, 1897-1899 National Park Service Edited and Notes by Chris Allan THE AMERICAN SIDE OF THE LINE Eagle City’s Origins as an Alaskan Gold Rush Town National Park Service Yukon-Charley Rivers National Preserve 2019 Acknowledgments I want to thank the staff of the Alaska State Library’s Historical Collections, the University of Alaska Fairbanks’s Alaska and Polar Regions Collections & Archives, the University of Washington’s Special Collections, and the Eagle Historical Society for caring for and making available the photographs in this volume. For additional copies contact: Chris Allan National Park Service 4175 Geist Road Fairbanks, Alaska 99709 Printed in Fairbanks, Alaska February 2019 Front Cover: Buildings in Eagle’s historic district, 2007. The cabin (left) dates from the late 1890s and features squared-off logs and a corrugated metal roof. The red building with clapboard siding was originally part of Ft. Egbert and was moved to its present location after the fort was decommissioned in 1911. Both buildings are owned by Dr. Arthur S. Hansen of Fairbanks. Photograph by Chris Allan, used with permission. Title Page Inset: Map of Alaska and Canada from 1897 with annotations in red from 1898 showing gold-rich areas. Note that Dawson City is shown on the wrong side of the international boundary and Eagle City does not appear because it does not yet exist. Courtesy of Library of Congress (G4371.H2 1897). Back Cover: Miners at Eagle City gather to watch a steamboat being unloaded, 1899.
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Mary “Stagecoach” Fields
featured In True Grit, Charles Portis gifts us True Grit was published in 1968 at that her story is worth retelling. She with a most unconventional narrator the beginning of the second wave is a character who has withstood the in Mattie Ross, a fourteen—year—old feminist movement in the United test of time and still inspires readers spitfire with a clear sense of purpose States. At the time there was a hunger of all ages to accept the hand they’re and no tolerance for frivolity or for representations of independent dealt and get on with it. In the words of idleness. For Anglo-American women, girls and women, including an interest Mattie Ross, “I have never been one to frontier life in the late 1800s was a in females throughout history. flinch or crawfish when faced with an solitary and challenging existence, For Mattie’s story, Portis chose a unpleasant task.” favoring only those with the boldest retrospective structure laced with of constitutions. Mattie’s personality is humor, making it an unthreatening one Amy Retartha, shaped by a desolate and unforgiving in a moment when American culture Community Engagement Program Assistant landscape that ends up giving her the was in upheaval. The 1970s also saw strength and perseverance needed to a republishing of Laura Ingalls Wilder's Based on a conversation with April Lidinsky, Ph.D. and Associate Professor of Women's avenge her father’s murder. Mattie is Little House on the Prairie series and the and Gender Studies Program at IUSB, who independent and guileless, naive and Caddie Woodlawn books with strong will be offering a discussion entitled “Strong sharp-witted.
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Gold Fever! Seattle Outfits the Klondike Gold Rush
National Park Service Teaching with Historic Places U.S. Department of the Interior Gold Fever! Seattle Outfits the Klondike Gold Rush Gold Fever! Seattle Outfits the Klondike Gold Rush (Special Collections, University of Washington Libraries, Curtis Photo, Neg. 26368) Seattle's Pioneer Square bustled with excitement as news of a major gold strike in Canada's Yukon River valley reached the port city during the summer of 1897. Soon eager prospectors from all over the country descended on Seattle to purchase supplies and secure transportation to the far-away gold fields. Newcomers were beset with information from every corner. Hawkers offered one sales pitch after another, explaining where to find lodging, meals, gambling, and other entertainment. Outfitters tried to entice prospectors into their stores to purchase the supplies necessary for the stampede north. Anticipating large crowds, these outfitters piled merchandise everywhere, including the sidewalks in front of their stores. One clever merchant opened a mining school where greenhorns could learn the techniques of panning, sluicing, and rocking before setting out for the gold fields. Some anxious stampeders headed directly for the piers where ships were ready to sail north, joining the great migration to the Klondike gold fields. The intense bustle and commotion of the Klondike Gold Rush dramatically changed the face of Seattle. National Park Service Teaching with Historic Places U.S. Department of the Interior Gold Fever! Seattle Outfits the Klondike Gold Rush Document Contents National Curriculum Standards About This Lesson Getting Started: Inquiry Question Setting the Stage: Historical Context Locating the Site: Maps 1. Map 1: Routes from Seattle to Klondike 2.
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Alaska Magazine
Whittling down Alaska’s abundant of erings in f ve port towns by Daliah Singer SOUTHEAST ALASKA’S MOUNTAINOUS TOPOGRAPHY AND PIERCING BLUE, GLACIER-FED WATERS ARE AS DRAMATIC and unique as the region’s history. Settled by the indigenous Tlingit people and Russians who migrated over the Bering Land Bridge (an exposed swath that has since been covered by seawater), the Alaska Panhandle’s small towns overfl ow with remnants of days gone by. From a scenic railroad trip along the path taken by hopeful prospectors during the Klondike Gold Rush to high-caliber salmon and halibut fi shing, a trip here af ords visitors a fi rsthand look at how a region mired in the past has evolved in order to survive. Beyond the historic tours and restaurant menus fi lled with fresh salmon chowder (and sandwiches and stir-fry), bountiful outdoor recreation opportunities encourage exploration of the temperate rain forest (expect some rain) where astounding views of vertical rock walls, verdant forests, and seemingly endless glaciers start right from port. The majority of Southeast Alaska sits in the Tongass National Forest—the largest in the United States. You’ll fi nd hiking, fi shing, dog sledding, and more of ered almost everywhere, but each borough has a unique character, as you’ll discover in this guide to fi ve of the Panhandle’s main port cities. Note that rates listed here may vary, and booking them through your cruise line may yield better pricing. Whether you’re a thrill-seeker who’s not afraid of heights or a day-tripping passenger searching for a more relaxed experience, Southeast Alaska delivers.
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1 Statement for the Record Department of the Interior Senate
Statement for the Record Department of the Interior Senate Committee on Energy & Natural Resources Subcommittee on National Parks S. 192, River Democracy Act June 23, 2021 Thank you for the opportunity to testify on S. 192, the River Democracy Act. The bill would add nearly 4,700 miles of rivers and streams in Oregon to the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System, including nearly 800 miles managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), over 3,000 miles managed by the U.S. Forest Service, and the remainder managed by the National Park Service, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and other entities. In addition, the bill authorizes federal land management agencies to enter into cooperative agreements with tribal, state or local governments to share river management responsibilities. S. 192 also withdraws certain river segments in the State of Oregon from operation of the public land and mining laws, and all laws pertaining to mineral and geothermal leasing. On January 27, 2021, President Biden signed Executive Order 14008, Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad, which launched a government-wide effort to confront climate change and restore balance on public lands and waters. The President’s directive recognizes the opportunities America’s lands and waters provide to meet its goals and outlines a historic and ambitious challenge to the nation with the America the Beautiful initiative to conserve at least 30 percent of our lands and waters by 2030. The President’s America the Beautiful initiative specifically emphasizes the value of conserving the nation’s natural resources, recognizing multiple uses of our lands and waters, including its working lands, can be consistent with the long-term health and sustainability of natural systems.
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Volume 9 . July 1998 . Number 3
Volume9 . July 1998 . Number3 Mnternational Lost in the Xlondike? North Camllna Gold The organizersof the IV InrematioDal Looking for an arcestor who Jollowed In 1999,Nonh Ca.olinawill observerhe Minirg History Conferenceate putting the gold rushesro lhe Far Nonh? The bicentennialof the first gold ru6hin what the firishing toucheson ihar event to be AlaskaCold RushCenternial Task Force w,s lhen the United States. Cold was held in Guanajuato, Mexico between rerehdy published Hote to Fint your discoveredin Cabalus Counry, ihe filst Novemberl0th atrd 13rh, 1998. The GoM Rush Relalive: Sourcet on the of the Appalachiangold 6elds. Flom Congressis supportedby the Imtiluro Klondike and AlLtl@ GoA Ruthes,1896- September l7 !o 19, 1999, the Nacional de Arthropologia y Histoda J9J4, compiled by R. Bruc€ Parham. Univelsity of North Carolinaat Chado$e (INAH), theAsociacioo de Ingenieros de The reDpage guide is a good reference will serve as host for 'Gold irl Calolina Minas, the Mehlurgistitas y Geologosdo t9ol for aDy researcher; it includcs and America: A Bicenrennial Mexico, A. C., and o&er minillg information on arcbives, intemet Perspective,'a sympGium sponsoredin compsnier and academic institutions. sourc€s,CD-ROMS, newspaper indercs, pan by the Universiry, ReedCold Mine The Congresswill be sinilar to the III etc, For mor€ information contact the StateHistoric Site, surounding couniies, Intemaaionalheld in Golden,Cololado in Stare of Alaska Office of History aDd atrd the Nonh Carolina Division of 1994 wirh professional papers, Archeolos/,360i C Sr., Suite 1278, Archives ard History. Sessioaswill rcceptiorE,and tours, The agendais set Anchorage, AK 99503-5921 or phone examine the history of gold in Nonh and the program drated.
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The PAYSTREAK Volume 19, No
The PAYSTREAK Volume 19, No. 1, Spring, 2018 The Newsletter of the Alaska Mining Hall of Fame Foundation In this issue: AMHF New Inductees----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Page 1 Introduction and Ceremony Program--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Page 2 Introduction and Acknowledgements--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Page 3 News from the Alaska Mining Hall of Fame Foundation---------------------------------------------------------------- Page 4 Contributions to the Foundation--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Page 6 Previous AMHF Inductees---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Page 10 New Inductee Biographies---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Page 20 Distinguished Alaskans Aid Foundation----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Page 21 Alaska Mining Hall of Fame Directors and Officers--------------------------------------------------------------------- Page 39 Alaska Mining Hall of Fame Foundation New Inductees AMHF Honors Three ‘Minority’ Pioneers of the Alaska-Yukon Gold Rush Period William T. Ewing was born in Missouri a slave, in 1854. In 1880, Ewing traveled throughout the country, and eventually moved to Tacoma, Washington,
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PIONEERS, PROGRESS, and the MYTH of the FRONTIER: the Landscape of Public History in Rural British Columbia
PIONEERS, PROGRESS, AND THE MYTH OF THE FRONTIER: The Landscape of Public History in Rural British Columbia ELIZABETH FURNISS istorical images infuse the public landscape of the city of Williams Lake in the Central Interior of British Columbia. H Downtown streets are named after early settlers and poli ticians who were prominent in local and provincial life in the 1920s. Images of cattle, cowboys, and the Cariboo gold rush adorn the walls of the city hall's council chambers, the public library, and downtown businesses. Tourism brochures promote the Cariboo-Chilcotin as the last vestige of the Canadian Wild West, a frontier still rich in his torical traditions where the wilderness remains "untamed" and "untouched." History — non-Native history — is highlighted in the summer newspaper supplements featuring the region's pioneer families and even on restaurant placemats that pay tribute to the "settlers who came to Canada's West [and] made this magnificent land their own." While most residents of Williams Lake may profess a lack of interest in history, their everyday world is permeated by the values and identities of a selective historical tradition that celebrates European expansion, settlement, and industry. Similar constructions of history can be found in virtually any small city and town across Canada. Histories commemorating the arrival of early non-Native explorers, settlers, missionaries, and industries in the remote regions of Canada constitute the master narratives of Canadian nationalism. These narratives comprise what the Marxist literary critic Raymond Williams calls a society's "selective tradition," a partial vision of history that provides the official story of that society's past — a story that is produced and communicated in the most significant of public domains, ranging from public schools and national museums to ceremonies of the state, and a story that plays a vital role in rationalizing past and present social institutions and BC STUDIES, no.
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Analysis of Dredge Tailings Pile Patterns: Applications for Historical Archaeological Research
Analysis of Dredge Tailings Pile Patterns: Applications for Historical Archaeological Research AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Sarah Elizabeth Purdy for the degree of Master of Arts in Applied Anthropology presented on June 7, 2007. Title: Analysis of Dredge Tailings Pile Patterns: Applications for Historical Archaeological Research. Abstract approved: ________________________________________________________________________________ Dr. David R. Brauner For centuries humans have been searching for precious metals. The search for gold has greatly changed the landscape of the American West, beginning in the 1850s and continuing today. Various gold rushes around the country created mining colonies in remote areas, thereby connecting the frontier with the rest of America and Europe. This research attempts to expand on the previous industrial archaeology literature, which focuses on historic mining sites and landscape patterns, by concentrating solely on dredge mining. This study analyzes dredge mining activity in the Elk City Township (T. 29 N., R. 8 E.) of North Central Idaho. Dredge mining leaves behind a mark on the landscape in the form of tailings piles, which are uniquely patterned due to different technologies. Through a detailed analysis of the tailings pile patterns, an archaeologist can determine what dredging technology was used, the time period of the operation, and the number of workers employed. In order to understand the technology used, part of this work is dedicated to the various forms of dredges that were used, along with the various dredge mining methods. This research provides a set of guidelines for archaeologists to properly document dredge tailings piles and determine their significance. The major contributions of this thesis are to clarify the historical context for dredge mining in North Central Idaho, to identify visible footprints left by this industrial activity, and to identify both pedestrian survey and remote sensing techniques to locate and differentiate between the various dredging technologies.
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