Old Kasaan Totem Pole, Steamship Spokane, Alaska August 25 1908 Sizes:A3 (297x420mm) Archival Print (Unframed) who has fallen asleep and

who has fallen asleep and who has a glass of the popular beverage

In an interview with the New York Times in 2004

Domestic use of electricity was still limited at this time – only the wealthy had electricity in their homes

There were two bands – one played rumbas and mambos and the other played songs by Gershwin and Porter

Artwork adapted from the original 1930s restaurant art

Old Kasaan Totem Pole, Steamship Spokane, Alaska August 25 1908 Sizes:A3 (297x420mm) Archival Print (Unframed) who has fallen asleep andIn the early 20th century, tourists to Alaska enjoyed luxury trips on board ships like the Pacific Coast Steamship companys Spokane. A popular destination was the one noted on this 1908 menu the village of Old Kasaan, a Haida Indian settlement about 30 miles west of Ketchikan in southeastern Alaska. Spread over 38 acres, the village had once been a thriving community, noted for its 69 totem poles. The most precious totems stood outside the home of the