Klondike gold rush, looks like stampeders at Dyea, Alaska, ca. 1897
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Klondike gold rush
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Snapshots of Canada’s Past: History is more than just words on a screen or from a textbook; this series is a thematic look back at Canadian history through visual imagery. If you were alive d…
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This series looks at the life of author and uber-man Jack London, especially in terms of the Ancient Greek concept of thumos.
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The Klondike Gold Rush was a migration by prospectors to the Yukon Territory in north-western Canada. Gold was first discovered in Bonanza Creek by the local miners on August 16, 1896. When the news of the discovery reached Seattle and San Francisco roughly 100,000 men traveled up north in search…
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Prospector and pack dog ready for the summer trail ~ circa 1900 - 1930
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Jack London, the renowned author, journalist, and adventurer, is being celebrated on January 12th, his birthday. London's extraordinary life has inspired many, and writer Jack Carr takes a closer look at his fascinating character in a recent article on Fox News. Born in San Francisco in 1876, London's humble beginnings did not hinder his rise to become one of the highest-paid writers of his time. His experiences as a sailor, hobo, and prospector during the Klondike Gold Rush provided him…
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The Klondike Gold Rush was a migration by prospectors to the Yukon Territory in north-western Canada. Gold was first discovered in Bonanza Creek by the local miners on August 16, 1896. When the news of the discovery reached Seattle and San Francisco roughly 100,000 men traveled up north in search…
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Caption on image: Packers on Dyea Trail, near Stone House. c1897 Klondike Gold Rush. La Roche 2035 PH Coll 283.381
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Cooper and Levy advertisement for Klondike gear. From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer c. late 1890s.
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The Klondike Gold Rush was a migration by prospectors to the Yukon Territory in north-western Canada. Gold was first discovered in Bonanza Creek by the local miners on August 16, 1896. When the news of the discovery reached Seattle and San Francisco roughly 100,000 men traveled up north in search…
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