DOCSLIB.ORG

Julylaugust 1987 Volume 14, Number 3 STEREO

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

JulylAugust 1987 Volume 14, Number 3 STEREO- NATIONAL STEREOSCOPIC ASSOCIATION West Gate of Warwick and Leicester's Hospital by Paul Wing Carrying along some stereo views of places you plan to visit can be a very rewarding experience. You might think that a 100 year old view would be old hat to the local people, but chances are that they have never seen it. In addition to the pleasure of meeting people, there is the challenge of taking the same picture for comparison. It's not easy to do well. One obvious problem is the building or tree that has sprung up in the foreground or right where the photographer stood! A more subtle one arises when you find that the ar- tist of long ago used shorter or longer focal length lenses to better frame the picture. No matter how offer many possibilities. The book wick of the West Gate and you try, the match is poor. sets of the early 1900's are another Leicester's Hospital with "normal" Early English views by F. M. great source. As an example of a lenses. The 1971 view is virtually Good, Francis Bedford, G. W. good match-Francis Bedford oblig- identical minus some of the trees Wilson and others in that period ingly took a fine street scene in War- and all the chimney pots. Copyright O 1987 by the STEREO, NATIONAL STEREOSCOPIC ASSOCIATION Volume 14, Number3 JulyIAugust 1987 NSA Board of Directors IN THIS ISSUE CHAIRMAN Louis H. Smaus Stereogold ................................................ 4 MEMBERS by Laurance Wolfe Paul Wing T.K. Treadwell Stereo Viewing New Zealand's Past ...........................17 by John Dennis NSA Officers PRESIDENT Utah Journalist Slips Stereo into Print ........................ .20 T.K. Treadwell by Charles F. Trentelman SECRETARY Illustrating the History of Brass Bands-In Depth ...............21 John Weiler by John Dennis TREASURER William Eloe Monumental View-Master Reference Work .....................24 VlCE PRESIDENT, REGIONAL AFFAIRS by John Dennis Tom Rogers VlCE PRESIDENT, MEMBERSHIP Reflecting (Literally) on OverlUnder Video ......................28 Donato Bracco by Robert DeVee GENERAL BUSINESS MANAGER Linda S. Carter REGULAR FEATURES NSA Staff PUBLICATIONS Editor'sView .............................................. 2 Jack & Pat Wilburn Letters ...................................................3 Stereo World Staff Thesociety ...............................................18 EDITOR John Dennis Newviews ................................................22 ART DIRECTOR Mark Willke LibraryReport .............................................25 CONTEMPORARY STEREOSCOPY Theunknowns ............................................26 David Starkman William Shepard Calendar .................................................29 Paul Wing Classified ................................................30 Stereo World IS publ~shedD~montnly by tne Nat~onal Stereoscop~cAssoc~at on, Inc Annual aLes $22 tnlra class US. $30 f~rstclass US. Canaaa, and fore~qnsurface. $40 international air mail. All memberships are based on the publishing year of Stereo World, whlch begins in March and ends with theJanuarylFebruary Issueof the next year All new memberships received will commence w~ththe MarchlApr~lissueof thecurrent calendar year. When applyingformembersh~p,pleaseadviseus if you do not des~rethe back Issues of the current volume. Material In this publ~catlonmay not be reproduced w~thoutwritten permlsslon of the NSA. Inc. National Stereoscopic Association (Memberships, renewals, address changes, classified ads, display ads) P.O. Box 14801, Columbus, OH 43214 Stereo World Editorial Office (Letters to the editor, articles) 5610 SE 71st Ave., Portland, OR 97206 "Newviews" Editor David Starkman P.O. Box 2368, Culver City, CA 90231 "The Unknowns" Editor Dave Klein 14416 Harrisville Rd., Mt. Airy, MD 21771 "3-D Movies" Editor Front Cover: Bill Shepard 17350 E. Temple Ave., #399 Underwood & Underwood #4710 LaPuente, CA 91744 (Winter & Pond negative) "The Fantastic Potlatch Dancers, Indian Village of Stereoscopic Society, American Br. Klinkwan, Alaska." From part 1 of the Jack E. Cavender, Corresponding Secretary 1677 Dorsey Ave., Suite C two-part feature starting in this issue, East Point, GA 30344 "Stereogold- Stereography of Alaska, the Yukon, the Klondike 1868 to 7987" MEMBER, INTERNATIONAL STEREOSCOPIC UNION by Laurance Wolfe. References to stereoscopic matters and titled his columns in the Febru- "3-D TV Comes Home" covers in can show up in a wider variety of ary and March '87 issues "The reasonable detail the latest systems publications than most of us would Other Stereo." The articles provide from Sharp, Sega, Tektronix, Stereo- have thought possible. The most re- an unusually rich historical back- graphics, and NASA's Ames cent example to come to my atten- ground covering stereo viewing sys- Research Center. (Tektronix people tion is the U.S. Mint's brochure for tems, 3-D movies, and nearly every will probably write to PM correcting its 1987 Proof Coin Set. Right there 3-D TV system ever seen, including the impression given in the article in the middle of the inside of the many seldom mentioned in other that the current Tek system still has folder is a color photo of a Holmes sources, like the overhnder LeaVi- a flicker. The new Tek system uses a stereoscope with metal hood and sionTM process. Even more impres- non-interlaced frame rate of 55-60 hinged handle. In the stage is a view sive is the fact that the article starts Hz per eye-double the rate of their of Independence Hall, but nowhere out with a description of what first, flickering liquid crystal screen in the text is there any mention of Stereo World and the NSA are all system.) (See Stereo World the viewer or the view. Its inclusion about and refers to items in Stereo May/ June '87, page 38.) seems to have been just a particular- World in a number of places The article concentrates consider- ly interesting way to recognize the throughout the piece. able attention on the potential for 200th anniversary of the Constitu- Mr. Schubin, who is a video tech- home applications of broadcast, tion, now being celebrated in nical consultant, also writes for tape, and even camera video 3-D Philadelphia (where the first U.S. Video Review and has won two Em- technologies. Nowhere is the least Mint was established, but not until mys for his work in television en- expensive concept, the over/under 1792). gineering. His kind words published split screen system, mentioned. But A far more informative reference about Stereo World should earn him perhaps that's one of the schemes to stereo is found in a two-part arti- some similar appreciation from the they had in mind in one of the most cle in the magazine Videography, a NSA and enthusiasts of the "other interesting passages in the whole ar- publication aimed at professional stereo" everywhere. ticle: "Experimentation in 3-D is video producers and workers. NSA An article aimed more directly at almost a cottage industry in the member Mark Schubin writes for the consumer market is found in the U.S., and enthusiasts even have their them on research and developments, August issue of Popular Mechanics. own magazine, Stereo World." m STEREOGOLD (Continued from page 16.) and Indian Totem Poles. #10655-Miners on the rim of the No matter how large the Alaska #4706-A mysterious family or "glory hole" at the Treadwell list becomes-for it continues to ex- tribal monument of the old Mine, Alaska. pand as sharing of information Hydah Indians, curious totem #10656-Far north metropolis of among collectors increases-a vital at Wrangel, Alaska. Juneau in a setting of moun- question will always be up front #4707-Kas An village, Alaska. tains and sea, Alaska. with the Alaskaphile: #4709-Indian village of #10657-Among the icebergs in "Who was the first resident Klinkwan-modern natives Taku Inlet, Alaska. Alaskan to produce stereographs of and totem poles of old Hydahs, #10658-American Railway climb- that area?" Alaska. ing and tunneling the gold An effort has been made to build #4710-The Fantastic Potlatch bearing mountains, Alaska. a case for Winter & Pond here. After Dancers, Indian Village of #11720-The head of Windsor all, they did accomplish their stereo Klinkwan, Alaska. Glacier, Taku Inlet, Alaska. work from an Alaskan base. m #4713L1Dan's Cabin'Lthe most Winter & Pond not only sold noted stopping place on the negatives to Underwood & Under- Klondike Trail, Hootalinqua wood. In 1899 they made an ar- River, Alaska. rangement for U & U to be their Watch for Part 2 of #4714-The Native Home, with its agency for distribution of photo- STEREOGOLD Totem Poles and Laundry Pool, graphs for newspaper, book and in the September/October Alaska. magazine use. Stereo World. 2 STEREO WORLD luly1August 1987 Wet & Well A number of years ago I did try it Therefore, by all means print all I am one of the pilot whales and found that in sealing the slides, your 3-D photos in a size appropri- beached on Cape Cod and I many times applied too much heat, ate for free-viewing. To this end, I stereographed so well by your man warping the slides, and other times would also suggest that when you Bob Brackett for SW's January- they just did not look right, proba- have an old card-view really much February issue, 1987. bly bad alignment! I had even tried too wide for free-viewing, that you Three of us, after being rescued several other labs and they were not reduce it to permit free-viewing. from the beach, were hurried to the much better, always going back to Jay K. Klein New England Aquarium in Boston. Kodak, even though the price was a Bridgeport, NY The folks there nursed us back to bit higher! Since you asked for some feed- health. Now that we have lost the Kodak back on what size stereo views We thought you would like to option, there is not much left, except should be printed in Stereo World, I know we have been returned to the to do it yourself? like the present 2-sized approach.
Recommended publications
  • 150 Years of Change

    150 Years of Change

    1867-2017 150 years of change Áak'w Aaní at time of the Alaska Purchase March, 2017 Richard Carstensen Discovery Southeast funding from Friends of the Juneau- Douglas City Museum Place names Contents Preface: Late in 2016, returning to Juneau from nearly a year out of town with convention family affairs, I was offered a fascinating assignment. Looking ahead to the Seward's Day .................................................... 2 In all my writing since publi- Place names convention ................................. 2 sesquicentennial year of the 1867 Alaska Purchase, Jane Lindsey of Juneau- cation of Haa L’éelk’w Hás Historical context ............................................... 4 Douglas City Museum, and her friend Michael Blackwell imagined a before- Aani Saax’ú: Our grand- Methods ........................................................... 11 &-after 'banner' with an oblique view of Juneau from the air today. Alongside parents’ names on the land Three scenes..................................................... 15 (Thornton & Martin, eds. 1) Dzantik'i Héeni ........................................... 15 would be a retrospective, showing what the same view looked like at the time of purchase, 150 years ago. 2012), I’ve used Tlingit place 2) Áak'w Táak .................................................. 23 names whenever available, 3) Aanchgaltsóow .......................................... 31 In part, Jane and Mike's idea came from a split-image view of downtown followed by their translation Appendices ....................................................... 39 Juneau that I created 8 years ago, showing a 2002 aerial oblique on the right, in italic, and IWGN (impor- Appendix 1 CBJ Natural History Project ..... 39 and on the left, my best guess as to what Dzantik'i Héeni delta looked like in tant white guy name) in Appendix 2 LiDAR ......................................... 40 1879. I, in turn, had borrowed that idea from the Mannahatta project (Sander- parentheses.
  • Place-Based Salmon Management in Taku River Tlingit Territory

    Place-Based Salmon Management in Taku River Tlingit Territory

    STRIVING TO KEEP A PROMISE: PLACE-BASED SALMON MANAGEMENT IN TAKU RIVER TLINGIT TERRITORY by Susan L. Dain-Owens B.A. Dartmouth College, 2005 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in The Faculty of Graduate Studies (Anthropology) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) June, 2008 © Susan L. Dain-Owens, 2008 ABSTRACT The Taku River Tlingit First Nation of Northwest British Columbia harvests salmon for commercial, cultural, and sustenance purposes. In this case study I describe the current co-management process of the Taku River salmon fishery as it exists between the First Nation and the Canadian and Alaskan governments, drawing primarily on ethnographic fieldwork conducted in the summer of 2007. In the past, Tlingit families spent the summer on the lower Taku River and vicinity, fishing as part of the seasonal round. Today many families continue to fish on the Taku, and life downriver is a rhythmic blend of hard work and rest. I experienced the knowledge sharing, cooperation, and flexibility that exists downriver and caught a glimpse of a particular Tlingit worldview. There exists a sense of community on the river between the Tlingit fishers, the non-native fishers, and scientists from both Alaska and Canada. Interaction and cooperation between these stakeholders occurs at different scales from individual to international. In both politics and daily life downriver, worldviews become intertwined in a dynamic play between the groups. Though problems and misunderstandings can arise at these junctures, the potential for knowledge sharing across these boundaries exists and should be recognized.
  • Southeast Region Meeting On-Time Public Comment Index

    Southeast Region Meeting On-Time Public Comment Index

    ALASKA BOARD OF GAME Southeast Region Meeting , AK | January 11–15, 2019 Petersburg On-Time Public Comment Index Abbott, Jake ............................................................................................................................ PC001 Alaska Professional Hunters Association ................................................................................ PC002 Alaska Trappers Association ................................................................................................... PC003 Armstrong, Robert ................................................................................................................. PC004 Baker, Bruce ............................................................................................................................ PC005 Bakker, Jos .............................................................................................................................. PC006 Baluss, Gwen ........................................................................................................................... PC007 Behnke, Steve ......................................................................................................................... PC008 Belisle, Darren ........................................................................................................................ PC009 Bell, Mike ................................................................................................................................ PC010 Bennett, Joel ..........................................................................................................................
  • Master Script Narrative

    Master Script Narrative

    5-Glacier Flightseeing Narration Welcome aboard Wings Airways’ flightseeing tour. Before we get going, we’d like to acquaint you with some of the safety features of this deHavilland Otter aircraft you’re on today. There are four exits on this plane; two doors are the ones you entered the plane through. They are located in the aft part of this main cabin. These doors operate by moving the door handles up. There are also two doors in the cockpit. They operate by twisting the handle either direction. All exit doors open outward. Seatbelts should be worn low and snug while you’re seated in the aircraft. Please do not move about the cabin while taxiing or while we are flying. Life jackets are located in the pouch in front of you or on the co-pilot door. Please do not remove them from the holder unless you are told to do so by your pilot. There are two fire extinguishers. One is located under the pilot seat and one is in the baggage compartment at the rear of the plane. Survival gear and first aid kit are also located in the aft baggage compartment. For your comfort and safety, there is no smoking anytime while in or around the airplane. Please refer to the safety information cards located in the cabin and seat backs for additional information. Although taking off on water may seem a bit unusual, a floatplane is perfect for Alaska. Where ever you travel up here, you’ll see small planes being used like cars in other states.
  • Douglas Indian Association, 2017

    Douglas Indian Association, 2017

    Douglas Indian Association Anax Yaa Andagan Ye ̴̴ Sayeik Where the Sun Rays Touch First ̴̴ Spirit Helper Chief Anatlaháash of the T'aaku Tribe DOUGLAS INDIAN ASSOCIATION Federally recognized Tribe since 1934 The A`akw Kwáan & T`aaku Kwáan Tribal History 811 West 12th Street Juneau, Alaska 99801-1529 Phone: (907) 364-2916 Fax: (907) 364-2917 Background Douglas Indian Association (DIA), is the historical federally recognized Tribe of the Juneau, Douglas and Auke Bay region. While DIA also has members with other Alaska Native and American Indian lineage, it is primarily comprised of direct descendants of the Tribe’s original Base Roll membership originating from the T'aaḵu Kwáan and A'akw Kwáan clans which inhabited Anax YaatAndagan Yé (Douglas) and Dzantik'i Héeni (Juneau) since time immemorial. Some of the clans of DIA’s tribal territory are the Yanyeidí, Tsaateeneidí, Gaanaxádí, Ishkahittáan (T’aaku Kwáan), and L'eeneidí, Wooshkeetaan, L’uknax.adí (A’aakw Kwáan). DIA became a federally recognized tribe in 1934. Through the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) of 1971, the State of Alaska conveyed lands to Native corporations formed under ANCSA, but no lands were conveyed to the Tribe(s). DIA’s traditional and historical territory encompasses the City and Borough of Juneau, as well as some areas to the east and north on Admiralty Island and the Chilkat Peninsula, to the south including Endicott Arm, and to the east into Canada in the areas of the Taku River and Atlin, B.C. Tribal History Tlingit people and their clans were well established and thriving in Southeast Alaska when European explorers made their first advances into the area in the 1700’s.
  • And Water Quality (1998–2003) of the Taku River Near Juneau, Alaska

    And Water Quality (1998–2003) of the Taku River Near Juneau, Alaska

    Prepared in cooperation with the Douglas Indian Association, Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Hydrology and Glacier-Lake Outburst Floods (1987–2004) and Water Quality (1998–2003) of the Taku River near Juneau, Alaska Scientific Investigations Report 2007–5027 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Cover: Photograph of the confluence of Taku and Tulsequah Rivers near Tulsequah, British Columbia. (Photograph taken by Jeff Goetz, U.S. Geological Survey, 2005.) Hydrology and Glacier-Lake-Outburst Floods (1987–2004) and Water Quality (1998–2003) of the Taku River near Juneau, Alaska By Edward G. Neal Prepared in cooperation with the Douglas Indian Association, Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Scientific Investigations Report 2007–5027 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior DIRK KEMPTHORNE, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey Mark D. Myers, Director U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Virginia: 2007 For product and ordering information: World Wide Web: http://www.usgs.gov/pubprod Telephone: 1-888-ASK-USGS For more information on the USGS--the Federal source for science about the Earth, its natural and living resources, natural hazards, and the environment: World Wide Web: http://www.usgs.gov Telephone: 1-888-ASK-USGS Any use of trade, product, or firm names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. Although this report is in the public domain, permission must be secured from the individual copyright owners to reproduce any copyrighted materials contained within this report.
  • LAKE DOROTHY HYDRO, INC. O O LAKE DOROTHY HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT Ft.·~Lji..·

    LAKE DOROTHY HYDRO, INC. O O LAKE DOROTHY HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT Ft.·~Lji..·

    ] !JR·J. e e LAKE DOROTHY HYDRO, INC. o o LAKE DOROTHY HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT ft.·~lJi..·.. FERC NO. 11556-000 (, ~ FIRST STAGE CONSULTATION in INITIAL CONSULTATION PACKAGE ~ Oj D~ Prepared by: ··~· Lake Dorothy Hydro, Inc. / ~ O. and n Tinney Associates u B March 1996 8 [1 i1-tj ARJLJI§ fJ Al\lska Resources Librarv & Information Services t;J Library Building, Suite 111 3211 Provillcncc Drive Anchorage, AK 99508-l614 ,dr"'o '."' 0.r Lake Dorothy ecd Hydro, Inc. .889 SOl.lthFiankIin-street 907-463-6315 e Juneau, AK. 99801 Fax 907-463-4833 o March 21, 1996 D TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES: o Re: Lake Dorothy Hydroelectric Project Federal Energy Regulator Commission (FERC) Project No. 11556 "i Initial Consultation Package .0'')·.'.....1 Lake Dorothy Hydro, Inc. (LDID) is investigating the feasibility ofconstructing a hydroelectric generation project at Lake Dorothy, 16 miles southeast ofJuneau, Alaska. o The project is designated in its preliminary permit as FERC Project No. 11556. LDID will prepare an Environmental Assessment (EA) under the National Environmental fi Policy Act. (NEPA) in coordination with the FERC, the US Forest Service (USFS), and ffJ'~ any other agencies wishing to bea cooperating agency. The EAwill be submitted as part ~.\ v ofLDID's Application for License. LDID provides the enclosed Initial Consultation Package (ICP) for your review and , :, comment in compliance with FERC's regulations. The ICP describes the proposed project 0 and identifies, to the extent possible, the affected environment and significant resources o present in the vicinity ofthe project site as required by regulation (18 CFR 16.8). PUBLIC AND JOINT AGENCY MEETING DATE: Week ofApril 22-26, 1996.

  • Master Script Narrative

    Glacier Flightseeing Narration Welcome aboard Wings Airways’ flightseeing tour. Before we get going, we’d like to acquaint you with some of the safety features of this deHavilland Otter aircraft you’re on today. There are four exits on this plane; two doors are the ones you entered the plane through. They are located in the aft part of this main cabin. These doors operate by moving the door handles up. There are also two doors in the cockpit. They operate by twisting the handle either direction. All exit doors open outward. Seatbelts should be worn low and snug while you’re seated in the aircraft. Please do not move about the cabin while taxiing or while we are flying. Life jackets are located in the pouch in front of you or on the co-pilot door. Please do not remove them from the holder unless you are told to do so by your pilot. There are two fire extinguishers. One is located under the pilot seat and one is in the baggage compartment at the rear of the plane. Survival gear and first aid kit are also located in the aft baggage compartment. For your comfort and safety, there is no smoking anytime while in or around the airplane. Please refer to the safety information cards located in the cabin and seat backs for additional information. Although taking off on water may seem a bit unusual, a floatplane is perfect for Alaska. Where ever you travel up here, you’ll see small planes being used like cars in other states.
  • Sediment Redistribution Beneath the Terminus of an Advancing Glacier, Taku Glacier (T’Aakú Kwáan Sít’I), Alaska

    Sediment Redistribution Beneath the Terminus of an Advancing Glacier, Taku Glacier (T’Aakú Kwáan Sít’I), Alaska

    Journal of Glaciology Sediment redistribution beneath the terminus of an advancing glacier, Taku Glacier (T’aakú Kwáan Sít’i), Alaska Article Jenna M. Zechmann1, Martin Truffer1 , Roman J. Motyka1 , 2 1 Cite this article: Zechmann JM, Truffer M, Jason M. Amundson and Chris F. Larsen Motyka RJ, Amundson JM, Larsen CF (2021). Sediment redistribution beneath the terminus 1Geophysical Institute, University of Alaska Fairbanks, Fairbanks, AK, USA and 2Department of Natural Sciences, of an advancing glacier, Taku Glacier (T’aakú University of Alaska Southeast, Juneau, AK, USA Kwáan Sít’i), Alaska. Journal of Glaciology 67 (262), 204–218. https://doi.org/10.1017/ jog.2020.101 Abstract The recently-advancing Taku Glacier is excavating subglacial sediments at high rates over multi- Received: 2 March 2020 Revised: 9 November 2020 decadal timescales. However, sediment redistribution over shorter timescales remains unquanti- Accepted: 10 November 2020 fied. We use a variety of methods to study subglacial and proglacial sediment redistribution on First published online: 23 December 2020 decadal, seasonal, and daily timescales to gain insight into sub- and proglacial landscape − formation. Both excavation and deposition were observed from 2003 to 2015 (2.8 ± 0.9 m a 1 Keywords: −1 Atmosphere/ice/ocean interactions; fluvial to +2.9 ± 0.9 m a ). The observed patterns imply that a subglacial conduit has occupied the transport; glacier hydrology; moraine same site over the past decade. Outwash fans on the subaerial end moraine experience fluvial formation; processes and landforms of glacial sediment reworking almost year-round, with net sediment gain in winter and net sediment erosion loss in summer, and an overall mass gain between 2005 and 2015.
  • Inventory of Historic Sites and Structures City and Borough Ofjuneau, Alaska

    Inventory of Historic Sites and Structures City and Borough Ofjuneau, Alaska

    ---- , Inventory of Historic Sites and Structures City and Borough ofJuneau, Alaska March 1986 Inventory of Historic Sites and Structures City and Borough of Juneau, Alaska Prepared by City and Borough of Juneau Planning Department Thomas J. Peterson, AICP Director Gabrielle E.LaRoche Project Coordinator Graphics-Layout Staff Support Jere Smith, Graphic Artist Theresa Wilcox, Secretary Jeannette St. George TriciaParr, Planner Aide Planning Assistant Yvonne Ellers, Clerk Historical Researcher Jane Wentworth, Planner Photographer Gabrielle E. LaRoche, Planner and Alaska Archives Resource & Records Management, Inc. Glenda Choate Project Manager ResearcherjPhotographer Historical Researcher Diane Brady Victoria Wyatt, Ph.D Inventory of Historic Sites and Structures City of Juneau ~ This document is an update of an earlier publication Alaska Heritage Resources Survey Sites in the Juneau Area April 1980 Funding for this publication comes from the Office of History and Archae­ ology. Division of Parks and Outdoor Recreation. Department of Natural Re­ sources and the Planning Department. City and Borough of Juneau. Juneau. Alaska. 1'1 INVENTORY OF HISTORIC SITES AND STRUCTURES . CITY AND BOROUGH OF JUNEAU Table of Contents Pages J I Methodology The City and Borough of Juneau Planning Department in 1984 developed a Strategy for Historical Preservation which identified a number of historic preservati on act iviti es to be pursued. The department a1 ready was deeply . involved in historic preservation with the designation of the Juneau Downtown Historic District, creation of a Design Review Board, and plans for renovation of Front and Franklin Streets. A strategy to continue preservation planning was needed so that specific tasks could be identified and funding secured.
  • Taku River Fisheries

    Taku River Fisheries

    THE TAKU RIVER ECONOMY: AN ECONOMIC PROFILE OF THE TAKU RIVER AREA FINAL REPORT PREPARED FOR: United Southeast Alaska Gillnetters PREPARED BY: Juneau • Anchorage September 2004 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ........................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 3 Profile of the Taku River Valley......................................................................................... 5 Geographic Setting..........................................................................................................................5 Land Use .........................................................................................................................................5 Land Management ..........................................................................................................................7 Taku River Fisheries .......................................................................................................... 9 Taku River Fisheries .......................................................................................................................9 Alaska Commercial Harvest ............................................................................................................9 First Wholesale Value of the Commercial Harvest........................................................................13 Alaska Personal Use
  • Special Publication MINERAL INVESTIGATIONS in the JUNEAU

    Special Publication MINERAL INVESTIGATIONS in the JUNEAU

    Special Publication MINERAL INVESTIGATIONS IN THE JUNEAU MINING DISTRICT, ALASKA, 1984-1988 VOLUME 3 INDUSTRIAL MINERALS 1860 1870 1880 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040 BUREAU OF MINES * EIGHTY YEARS OF SERVICE Special Publication MINERAL INVESTIGATIONS IN THE JUNEAU MINING DISTRICT, ALASKA, 1984-1988 VOLUME 3 INDUSTRIAL MINERALS By Kenneth Maas UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Manuel Lujan, Jr., Secretary BUREAU OF MINES T S Ary, Director Cover photograph: Active sand and gravel operations in lower Lemon Creek, Juneau, Alaska. Photo by Joe Connolly, courtesy of R & M Engineering, Inc. CONTENTS Page Abstract ............ I ................................................. 1 Introduction .... .... 2 Location ............. ... ... 2...............................................2 Land status. 2 Previous studies .2 Acknowledgments......................................... .... .... .... 4 Scope and methodology. 4 Sampling ... .. .... .... ..................... ................. 5 Testing procedures ............. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 7 Consumption and usage ......................................................... 8 Geologic setting ............................................................... 9 Juneau subarea ............................................................. 9 Skagway subarea ............................................................ 11 Haines subarea .............................................................. 11 Gustavus