Murray Lundberg

RVs drive past the historic Catholic church in Dawson City.	The wreckage of a steamboat at the Sternwheeler Graveyard.	Second Avenue on a foggy early-winter morning.	Dawson City and the Yukon River.
Restoring the historic riverboat Yukon Rose.	Actor and Robert Service interpreter Tom Byrne at his cabin.	The roulette action at Diamond Tooth Gertie's Casino.	The earliest of Dawson's cemeteries, returning to nature.
A tour group is guided through the massive interior of Dredge #4.	Cooking for visitors on an island near Moosehide Village.	"Diamond Tooth Gertie" entertains visitors at her Casino.	A resident hurries past the Red Feather Saloon complex on a cold winter morning.
A bullet-riddled grave marker in Dawson's Catholic cemetery.	The little replica paddlewheeler Yukon Lou takes visitors down the Yukon River.	Dredge #8 sits in the Klondike gold fields, slowly rotting away.	An interpreter shows visitors the workings of a simple gold mine.
The coffee shop on Front Street is a popular spot on chilly mornings.	The massive machinery on Dredge #4, a Parks Canada historic site.	The person shows just how large the pieces on the digging ladder of Dredge #4 are.	The Crocus Bluffs Trail provides a quiet place to walk in the summer.
These turn-of-the-century buildings show the effect of permafrost on structures.	A panorama of the frozen Yukon River and Front Street.	The Biggs Blacksmith Shop shows many additions, each sagging at a different rate.	Once the Yukon River freezes, the ferry is pulled up onto the bank for a long rest.
Repainting the old Post Office.	Visitors' RVs and locals with their dogs crowd the ferry to go across the Yukon River.	The Yukon River gets used right up to the last minute before it freezes.