Consists of 37 silver prints, including two multipart panoramas, of views of Valdez, Alaska, and its vicinity by Phinney S. Hunt.

Three photographs show Keystone Canyon, an entranceway to Valdez, and six photos show scenes along Thompson Pass, a 2,678-foot high mountain pass through the Chugach Mountains near Valdez. These images include a view of the Summit Roadhouse. There are also images of Wortman's Roadhouse and of a garden at the Tonsina Roadhouse, both of which were situated along the Valdez-Fairbanks wagon road. The Tonsina Roadhouse was built by Jim Donaldson in 1900 and remains in operation today as the Tonsina River Lodge. There is also an image of Solomon's Gulch in Valdez, three photographs of nearby Knight Island, and a photograph captioned "Landing supplies and passengers at Valdez, Alaska," dated 1898.

A six-part panoramic photograph shows Childs Glacier and Miles Glacier. Also visible in this panorama is Miles Glacier Bridge, which was built by J. P. Morgan and the Guggenheim family for the Copper River and Northwestern Railway (CR&NW) to haul copper from the mining town of Kennicott to the port at Cordova. A three-part panorama shows Mt. Drum, Mt. Sanford, and Mt. Wrangle. A similar scene also appears in another photograph.

Also included is a birdseye view of the Copper River Mining Co., a photograph of the Kennicott Mine Company's discharge station, and seven photographs of scenes along the CR&NW line. Some images depict everyday life, such as Valdez resident Owen Meals "hilling potatoes," and a photograph of a man identified as "Marshall" standing next to his "barricade."