Paying with Gold Dust, Fall 1899. Location; Routes to the Klondike The two women seated in

The two women seated in front are holding rifles as well as the young man standing on the right

Group portrait of a hockey team with a large B surrounded by a horseshoe on their jerseys

Photograph of four men and three women standing outside the "Gymnasium and Bath House" on Second Avenue

The high point of the hill behind the town was called the "Midnight Dome" because of the view from there of the Midnight Sun

Paying with Gold Dust, Fall 1899. Location; Routes to the Klondike The two women seated inBlack and white view of a man leaning on a store counter and pouring gold dust from a poke. Man holding cups and saucers is Mr. Vifquin who went down with the 'Sophia'. His widow remained in Dawson for the rest of her life. Inscription recto: Paying with Gold Dust.' Fall, 1899. Larss & Duclos. Inscription verso: Gold Dust was the legal tender for almost all purchases in Dawson City during the Gold Rush. It was carried in small moosehide sacks called