Klondike Gold Rush

Appendix

Maps of the Klondike Gold Rush
Yukon, 1896, before the rush Natives land together with towns and passes important to prospectors. Red spot shows the place of discovery where Dawson City was later built. Dyea/Skagway routes Overview and close up of Dyea/Skagway route (middle route on left section of map). Each red frame represent the map to the nearest right. Dalton trail is shown to the left on the midsection of the map Takou, Stikine and Edmonton routes Takou and Stikine route. Red frame: Position of map on map of northern America. Lower right: Stikine route branch from Wrangell meets with branch from Ashcroft at Glenora. They continue along dashed lines. Middle: Takou route meets Stikine route at Teslin Lake. Both routes meet Dyea/Skagway route (dotted line) at upper left Edmonton routes. Red frame: Position of map on map of northern America. Big arrow: All-Canadian route from Edmonton by rivers and portage to Yukon River via Pelly River. Small arrows: Back door route. Black solid line: McKenzie River most of the way. Upper left corner: Yukon River from Fort Yukon to Dawson City

Maps of the Klondike Gold Rush

Yukon, 1896, before the rush

Natives land together with towns and passes important to prospectors. Red spot shows the place of discovery where Dawson City was later built.

Dyea/Skagway routes

Overview and close up of Dyea/Skagway route (middle route on left section of map). Each red frame represent the map to the nearest right. Dalton trail is shown to the left on the midsection of the map

Takou, Stikine and Edmonton routes

Takou and Stikine route. Red frame: Position of map on map of northern America. Lower right: Stikine route branch from Wrangell meets with branch from Ashcroft at Glenora. They continue along dashed lines. Middle: Takou route meets Stikine route at Teslin Lake. Both routes meet Dyea/Skagway route (dotted line) at upper left
Edmonton routes. Red frame: Position of map on map of northern America. Big arrow: All-Canadian route from Edmonton by rivers and portage to Yukon River via Pelly River. Small arrows: Back door route. Black solid line: McKenzie River most of the way. Upper left corner: Yukon River from Fort Yukon to Dawson City

Klondikers' supply list
150 pounds (68 kg) bacon 400 pounds (180 kg) flour 25 pounds (11 kg) rolled oats 125 pounds (57 kg) beans 10 pounds (4.5 kg) tea 10 pounds (4.5 kg) coffee 25 pounds (11 kg) sugar 25 pounds (11 kg) dried potatoes 25 pounds (11 kg) dried onions 15 pounds (6.8 kg) salt 1 pound (0.45 kg) pepper 75 pounds (34 kg) dried fruits 8 pounds (3.6 kg) baking powder 8 pounds (3.6 kg) soda 0.5 pounds (0.23 kg) evaporated vinegar 12 ounces (340 g) compressed soup 1 can of mustard 1 tin of matches (for four men) Stove for four men Gold pan for each Set of granite buckets Large bucket Knife, fork, spoon, cup, and plate Frying pan Coffee and teapot Scythe stone Two picks and one shovel One whipsaw Pack strap Two axes for four men and one extra handle Six 8-inch (200 mm) files and two taper files for the party Draw knife, brace and bits, jack plane, and hammer for party 200 feet 0.375-inch (9.5 mm) rope 8 pounds (3.6 kg) of pitch and 5 lb (2.3 kg). of oakum for four men Nails, 5 pounds (2.3 kg) each of 6, 8, 10 and 12 penny, for four men Tent, 10 by 12 feet (3.0 m × 3.7 m) for four men Canvas for wrapping Two oil blankets to each boat 5 yards (4.6 m) of mosquito netting for each man 3 suits of heavy underwear 1 heavy Mackinaw coat 2 pairs heavy woollen trousers 1 heavy rubber-lined coat 12 heavy wool socks 6 heavy wool mittens 2 heavy over shirts 2 pairs of heavy, snag proof rubber boots 2 pairs of shoes 4 pairs of blankets (for two men) 4 towels 2 pairs of overalls 1 suit of oil clothing Several changes of summer clothing Small assortment of medicines The list was a suggestion of equipment and supplies sufficient to support a prospector for one year, generated by the Northern Pacific Railroad company in 1897. The total weight is approximately 1 ton, and the estimated cost amounted to $140 ($3,800).

Klondikers' supply list

150 pounds (68 kg) bacon
400 pounds (180 kg) flour
25 pounds (11 kg) rolled oats
125 pounds (57 kg) beans
10 pounds (4.5 kg) tea
10 pounds (4.5 kg) coffee
25 pounds (11 kg) sugar
25 pounds (11 kg) dried potatoes
25 pounds (11 kg) dried onions
15 pounds (6.8 kg) salt
1 pound (0.45 kg) pepper
75 pounds (34 kg) dried fruits
8 pounds (3.6 kg) baking powder
8 pounds (3.6 kg) soda
0.5 pounds (0.23 kg) evaporated vinegar
12 ounces (340 g) compressed soup
1 can of mustard
1 tin of matches (for four men)
Stove for four men
Gold pan for each
Set of granite buckets
Large bucket
Knife, fork, spoon, cup, and plate
Frying pan
Coffee and teapot
Scythe stone
Two picks and one shovel
One whipsaw
Pack strap
Two axes for four men and one extra handle
Six 8-inch (200 mm) files and two taper files for the party
Draw knife, brace and bits, jack plane, and hammer for party
200 feet 0.375-inch (9.5 mm) rope
8 pounds (3.6 kg) of pitch and 5 lb (2.3 kg). of oakum for four men
Nails, 5 pounds (2.3 kg) each of 6, 8, 10 and 12 penny, for four men
Tent, 10 by 12 feet (3.0 m × 3.7 m) for four men
Canvas for wrapping
Two oil blankets to each boat
5 yards (4.6 m) of mosquito netting for each man
3 suits of heavy underwear
1 heavy Mackinaw coat
2 pairs heavy woollen trousers
1 heavy rubber-lined coat
12 heavy wool socks
6 heavy wool mittens
2 heavy over shirts
2 pairs of heavy, snag proof rubber boots
2 pairs of shoes
4 pairs of blankets (for two men)
4 towels
2 pairs of overalls
1 suit of oil clothing
Several changes of summer clothing
Small assortment of medicines

The list was a suggestion of equipment and supplies sufficient to support a prospector for one year, generated by the Northern Pacific Railroad company in 1897. The total weight is approximately 1 ton, and the estimated cost amounted to $140 ($3,800).

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