Willamette Falls two weeks after fish6671.

Willamette Falls three weeks after fish6671.

Willamette Falls six weeks after fish6671.

Willamette Falls roaring two months after fish6671.

Willamette Falls looking at discharge from Crown-Zellerbach Grinder Room No. 3. Two and a half months earlier, these discharge tubes were underwater.

Willamette Falls after water level dropping. The occasional steelhead that took a wrong turn and got stranded in the old river channel as opposed to following the fish ladders over the falls.

Fishermen taking advantage of salmon run and congregation of fish below ladders.

Looking downstream from Crown-Zellerbach plant below Willamette Falls towards Oregon City Bridge. The salmon had to run the gauntlet of fishing boats before making it to the fish ladders at Willamette Falls.

Panorama of the dam and falls at Willamette Falls showing the fish ladder that allows the salmon to continue upstream to their spawning grounds.

An armada of fishermen hoping to take home salmon for dinner on the Willamette River.

Looking downstream towards Oregon City Bridge. Tailrace of Publishers Hydroelectric Plant in foreground.

Looking upstream from Oregon City Bridge towards Willamette Falls. Many recreational fishermen during salmon run.

Delbert Hanks inspecting large log that was deposited in fish ladder area.

Looking up part of the fish ladder at medium stage of Willamette River

Western Fish Nutrition Laboratory at Willard, Washington. Experimental Hatchery Facilities.

Western Fish Nutrition Laboratory at Willard, Washington. Experimental Hatchery Facilities.

Main chemistry laboratory at the Western Fish Nutrition Laboratory at Willard, Washington. Experimental Hatchery Facilities.

Western Fish Nutrition Laboratory at Willard, Washington. Experimental Hatchery Facilities.

Description not available.

Description not available.

Description not available.

In: "The Bahama Islands" by The Geographical Society of Baltimore 1905. Soap fish (Rhypticus bistrispinus). Plate LII.

In: "The Bahama Islands" by The Geographical Society of Baltimore 1905. Hound fish (Tylosurus caribbaeus). Plate LIII.

In: "The Bahama Islands" by The Geographical Society of Baltimore 1905. Pork fish (Anisotremus virginicus). Plate LIV.

In: "The Bahama Islands" by The Geographical Society of Baltimore 1905. Mouse fish or sargassum fish (Pterophryne histrio). Plate LV.

In: "The Bahama Islands" by The Geographical Society of Baltimore 1905. Blue tang (Teuthis coeruleus). Plate LVI

In: "The Bahama Islands" by The Geographical Society of Baltimore 1905. Red hind (Epinephelus maculosus). Plate LVII.

In: "The Bahama Islands" by The Geographical Society of Baltimore 1905. Coney (Bodianus fulvus punctatus). Plate LVIII.

In: "The Bahama Islands" by The Geographical Society of Baltimore 1905. Gold-bridled parrotfish (Sparisoma aurofrenatum). Plate LIX.

In: "The Bahama Islands" by The Geographical Society of Baltimore 1905. Flying gurnard (Cephalacanthus volitans). Plate LX.

In: "The Bahama Islands" by The Geographical Society of Baltimore 1905. Black angelfish (Pomacanthus arcuatus). Plate LXI.

A lone cow grazes on the grass of St. Paul. Perhaps this was the only cow in the Bering Sea.

A rookery on St. Paul.

A fur seal.

Clubbing the fur seals.

Finishing the killing of the fur seals.

Sealing operations at St. Paul.

Finishing the skinning of the fur seals.

Pulling the skin off a fur seal.

Finishing the skinning of the seals.

Barrels full of seal skins ready for shipment.

Description not available.

Description not available.

Description not available.

Description not available.

Description not available.

Plate CXXV. "Sounding apparatus in operation." Note water bottle attached just above sounding lead. This image depicts operations on the Fish Commission Steamer GRAMPUS. In: Bulletin of the United States Fish Commission. Vol. IX, for 1889, pp. 391-459. "Report upon a physical investigation of the waters off the southern coast of New England ...." by William Libbey, Jr.

Rolling up a gill net to dry.

Oyster sharpies hauled up for winter at New Haven, CT 1891.

Whitefish gill net Steamer Great Lake (Lake Huron).