1800s Archive · World's Fairs

Dirigible balloon "Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition" in flight, Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposiition, Seattle, Washington, June 1909.

Seattle, Washington · 1909

Dirigible balloon "Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition" in flight, Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposiition, Seattle, Washington, June 1909., Seattle, Washington, 1909
Dirigible balloon "Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition" in flight, Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposiition, Seattle, Washington, June 1909., Seattle, Washington, 1909. World's Fairs — The 1800s Archive, from the commons record.

More from this collection

European Building under construction, Alaska-Yukon-Pacific-Exposition, Seattle, Washington, 1908, Seattle, Washington, 1909European Building under construction, Alaska-Yukon-Pacific-Exposition…Seattle, Washington, 1909Dirigible balloon "Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition" taking flight, Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposiition, Seattle, Washington, June 1909., Seattle, Washington, 1909Dirigible balloon "Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition" taking flight…Seattle, Washington, 1909Dirigible balloon "Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition" on the ground, Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition, Seattle, June 1909., Seattle, Washington, 1909Dirigible balloon "Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition" on the ground…Seattle, Washington, 1909Dirigible balloon "Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition" in flight over the soldiers camp, Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposiition, Seattle, Washington, June 1909., Seattle, Washington, 1909Dirigible balloon "Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition" in flight over the…Seattle, Washington, 1909European Building in between Agriculture Building and Machinery Hall viewed from across Geyser Basin, Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition, Seattle, 1909, Seattle, Washington, 1909European Building in between Agriculture Building and Machinery Hall…Seattle, Washington, 1909Dr. Frederick W. Seward posed with two Eskimo women and child, Pay Streak, Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition, Seattle, 1909. The young woman on the left is Columbia Eneutseak Smith, the daughter of Esther Eneutseak and John C. Smith. Columbia was born on January 16, 1893 in Illinois, in the "Eskimo Village" exhibition at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago. Esther and other Inuit natives of Labrador populated the village, where they demonstrated to exposition visitors the lifestyle of "Eskimo" culture. Two years after this photograph was taken, Columbia, credited as Columbia Eneutseak, co-starred in two films produced by the Selig Polyscope Company: The Way of the Eskimo released on July 17, 1911 and Lost in the Arctic released on September 18, 1911. Columbia for many years was promoted in the media and identified erroneously at additional expositions and at other events as the "First Eskimo Child Born in America”., Seattle, Washington, 1909Dr. Frederick W. Seward posed with two Eskimo women and child, Pay…Seattle, Washington, 1909Dirigible balloon "Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition" readying for takeoff, Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition, Seattle, June 1909., Seattle, Washington, 1909Dirigible balloon "Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition" readying for…Seattle, Washington, 1909Eskimo Village main entrance, with group of Eskimos and dog sled team in front, Pay Streak, Alaska-Yukon-Pacific-Exposition, Seattle, Washington, 1909, Seattle, Washington, 1909Eskimo Village main entrance, with group of Eskimos and dog sled team…Seattle, Washington, 1909