Maude Foxglove in typical summer dress, using an ulu to cut chum salmon to dry.
Joe Cleveland, Catherine Cleveland's son playing in the net repair area on the beach in front of Ambler. Fish racks down by the river, fenced garden and cache on the left. Also an wall tent. with the flap thrown open. A small outboard motor on a stand.
Mamie Cleveland with gathered birch bark for basket making. Birch Bark is stored in the siglok (storage cache).
Inside of the Ambler church. oil barrell wood stove for heat, wooden pews.
Griests vegetable garden and racks of fish drying.
1964 Ambler from the air.
Cabins with metal roofs, caches, dog houses, clothes drying, and dogs in their dog yard
Two boys sitting on a hill in Ambler
Cabin built with vertical split poles, cache with ladder, firewood rounds in the yard
Stanley and Lillian Johnson's house built with planked lumber, likely from local trees. fenced garden
Joyce and Dan camping on sandbar
Maude Cleveland by fish racks near Kobuk River
Dora Douglas under fish racks keeping a smudge going to deter the flies.
Baby Cleveland's gravesite. This graveyard is on a hill about a mile upriver from the village of Ambler.
Chum Salmon and salmon heads drying in front of Ambler village.
Regina Tickett is the tallest girl, Mabel Johnson is the second tallest,
Friends Church built by Tommy Douglas, village leader, along with other Ambler villagers. Built in 1960.
1964. Ambler, Alaska. Olive and Mark Cleveland, Ambler Village residents displaying handcrafted birchbark baskets.
Three beautiful girls with assorted footwear. Summer in Ambler.
Dan Denslow on beach in front of Ambler. Bucky Bee in the background anchored to shore.
Meeting the weekly mailplane on the beach, everyone in town wants to see the activity.
Dora Douglas on left, with two of her children, Maude Foxglove on right.
Ayarluk, Harry Tickett's mother, wearing wolverine ruff. Fish dring next to water's edge.