Group of 9 stereoviews documenting life and mining activity during the Klondike Gold Rush in Alaska and the Yukon Territory. The views include scenes of miners digging and washing gravel for gold, prospectors working claims, and camp structures constructed from logs and rough timber.

Several images show miners panning gold in stream beds and working crude sluices and washing operations. Other views depict camps and rough shelters used by prospectors during the harsh northern winters. One stereograph is titled “Mining Gold in the Klondike,” while another shows women prospectors on their way to Klondike, reflecting the diverse population drawn to the region during the gold rush.

Produced by stereographic publishers such as Underwood & Underwood and Keystone View Company, these photographs form part of the visual record of one of the most famous gold rushes in North American history. The images capture the rugged conditions and intense labor associated with prospecting in the remote northern frontier.