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Firebox for first Copper River steamer, between c1900 and 1927. Creator: Hunt, Phinney S
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Firebox for first Copper River steamer, between c1900 and 1927. Creator: Hunt, Phinney S
Firebox for first Copper River steamer, between c1900 and 1927
Heritage Images features heritage image collections
Media ID 35140901
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Alaska Alaskan City Life Citylife Commercial Street Daily Life Hunt Nome Alaska United States North America Railways Sled Sledge Sleigh Steam Locomotive Steamer Town Life Train Firebox Horse Drawn Horse Drawn Vehicle Horsedrawn White And Black
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph, titled 'Firebox for first Copper River steamer' by Phinney S. Hunt, captures a significant moment in the early history of Nome, Alaska, between approximately 1900 and 1927. The image showcases a firebox of the first Copper River steamer, a vital mode of transportation during this era. The steamer, which was likely used for both passenger and cargo services, played a crucial role in connecting Nome to the outside world, enabling the exchange of goods and people between the isolated Alaskan town and the rest of North America. The photograph offers a glimpse into the daily life of the time, with men working around the steamer, possibly making repairs or preparing for departure. In the background, houses and other buildings line the commercial street, hinting at the growing community. A horse-drawn vehicle and a sled are also visible, underscoring the diverse range of transportation methods during this period. The firebox, with its large, open doors, emits a warm glow, adding to the intrigue and allure of this historic moment. The image, filled with a sense of industry and progress, is a testament to the resilience and resourcefulness of the people who lived and thrived in Nome during the early 20th century. Phinney S. Hunt's photograph is an essential piece of Alaskan and American heritage, providing a window into a time when steamers played a pivotal role in connecting remote communities to the broader world.
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