View allAll Photos Tagged AlaskaDay
An ice cave at Root Glacier, Alaska
In this photo: Tom Noppawat Charoensinphon 500px.com/Tom_NC
if you are interested please see www.steliasguides.com/alaskaday_1glacier.htm
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U.S. Army Alaska Soldiers from 17th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion pay tribute to fallen Alaska veterans during the Military Memorial Ceremony at Sitka, Alaska Oct. 18, 2016. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Sean Brady)
U.S. Army 9th Infantry re-enactors raise the Alaska state flag on Castle Hill signifying the 1867 transfer of Alaska from Russia to the United States in Sitka, Alaska Oct. 18, 2016. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Sean Brady)
U.S. Army Alaska Soldiers from 17th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion present arms during the Alaska Day Transfer Ceremony on Castle Hill at Sitka, Alaska Oct. 18, 2016. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Sean Brady)
U.S. Army Alaska Deputy Commander of Operations Col. Roch Pelletier and 168th Air Refueling Wing Commander Col. Tory Saxe lay a wreath at Sitka National Cemetery in Sitka, Alaska Oct. 18, 2016. The Military Memorial Ceremony honors the service and sacrifice of Alaska veterans. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Sean Brady)
U.S. Army Alaska Soldiers from 17th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion fire in salute during the Alaska Transfer Ceremony at Sitka, Alaska Oct. 18, 2016. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Sean Brady)
U.S. Army Alaska Soldiers from 17th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion march the colors during the Alaska Day parade in Sitka, Alaska Oct. 18, 2016. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Sean Brady)
A U.S. Army 9th Infantry re-enactor looks on as Soldiers from 17th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion fire their rifles at the Alaska Day Transfer Ceremony in Sitka, Alaska Oct. 18, 2016. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Sean Brady)
A salute detail from the 3rd Battalion (Airborne), 509th Infantry Regiment awaits their orders at the Sitka National Cemetery for Alaska Day ceremonies Saturday, Oct. 18. Alaska Day is celebrated as a state holiday, but no other city celebrates quite like Sitka, home of the original transfer ceremony which brought the Alaska Territory from Tsarist Russian to American control. Soldiers from the 9th U.S. Infantry were integral in the original ceremony, beginning a long, lasting relationship between the Army and Alaskans. (Army photo/John Pennell)
U.S. Army Alaska's 9th Army Band plays before the Alaska Day Transfer Ceremony on Castle Hill in Sitka, Alaska Oct. 18, 2016. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Sean Brady)
Me at the Alaska Day Ball in Sitka, Alaska
A photographer at the ball asked to take a few pics, of course I had to be a goof and pose!
A firing detail from the 3rd Battalion (Airborne), 509th Infantry Regiment fires a salute volley at the Sitka National Cemetery for Alaska Day ceremonies Saturday, Oct. 18. Alaska Day is celebrated as a state holiday, but no other city celebrates quite like Sitka, home of the original transfer ceremony which brought the Alaska Territory from Tsarist Russian to American control. Soldiers from the 9th U.S. Infantry were integral in the original ceremony, beginning a long, lasting relationship between the Army and Alaskans. (Army photo/John Pennell)
Parade Grand Marshal Mary Lou Vilandre, honored for her 47 years of service to Sitka's Alaska Day ceremonies, is chauffered through the Alaska Day parade Saturday, Oct. 18. Alaska Day is celebrated as a state holiday, but no other city celebrates quite like Sitka, home of the original transfer ceremony which brought the Alaska Territory from Tsarist Russian to American control. Soldiers from the 9th U.S. Infantry were integral in the original ceremony, beginning a long, lasting relationship between the Army and Alaskans. (Army photo/John Pennell)
U.S. Army Alaska Deputy Commander of Operations Col. Roch Pelletier salutes during the Military Memorial Ceremony at Sitka National Cemetery in Sitka, Alaska Oct. 18, 2016. The Military Memorial Ceremony honors the service and sacrifice of Alaska veterans. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Sean Brady)
An American flag decorates the headstone of an unknown soldier in the Sitka National Cemetery for Alaska Day ceremonies Saturday, Oct. 18. Alaska Day is celebrated as a state holiday, but no other city celebrates quite like Sitka, home of the original transfer ceremony which brought the Alaska Territory from Tsarist Russian to American control. Soldiers from the 9th U.S. Infantry were integral in the original ceremony, beginning a long, lasting relationship between the Army and Alaskans. (Army photo/John Pennell)
Re-enactors play out the transfer ceremony of Alaska from Russia to the United States during the 1867 Commemoration on Castle Hill in Sitka, Alaska Oct. 18, 2016 (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Sean Brady)
The U.S. Army Alaska 9th Army Band leads the Alaska Day parade through Sitka, Alaska, Saturday, Oct. 18. Alaska Day is celebrated as a state holiday, but no other city celebrates quite like Sitka, home of the original transfer ceremony which brought the Alaska Territory from Tsarist Russian to American control. Soldiers from the 9th U.S. Infantry were integral in the original ceremony, beginning a long, lasting relationship between the Army and Alaskans. (Army photo/John Pennell)
American flags decorate headstones in the Sitka National Cemetery for Alaska Day ceremonies Saturday, Oct. 18. Alaska Day is celebrated as a state holiday, but no other city celebrates quite like Sitka, home of the original transfer ceremony which brought the Alaska Territory from Tsarist Russian to American control. Soldiers from the 9th U.S. Infantry were integral in the original ceremony, beginning a long, lasting relationship between the Army and Alaskans. (Army photo/John Pennell)
Sitkans in period dress lower the Tsarist Russian double eagle flag atop Castle Hill in Sitka, Alaska, Saturday, Oct. 18. Alaska Day is celebrated as a state holiday, but no other city celebrates quite like Sitka, home of the original 1867 transfer ceremony which brought the Alaska Territory from Tsarist Russian to American control. Soldiers from the 9th U.S. Infantry were integral in the original ceremony, beginning a long, lasting relationship between the Army and Alaskans. (Army photo/John Pennell)
Paratroopers from the 3rd Battalion (Airborne), 509th Infantry Regiment post the colors as the 9th Army Band plays "Alaska's Flag," the state song, atop Castle Hill in Sitka for Alaska Day ceremonies Saturday, Oct. 18. Alaska Day is celebrated as a state holiday, but no other city celebrates quite like Sitka, home of the original 1867 transfer ceremony which brought the Alaska Territory from Tsarist Russian to American control. Soldiers from the 9th U.S. Infantry were integral in the original ceremony, beginning a long, lasting relationship between the Army and Alaskans. (Army photo/John Pennell)
Sitkans in period dress raise the American flag atop Castle Hill in Sitka, Alaska, Saturday, Oct. 18. Alaska Day is celebrated as a state holiday, but no other city celebrates quite like Sitka, home of the original 1867 transfer ceremony which brought the Alaska Territory from Tsarist Russian to American control. Soldiers from the 9th U.S. Infantry were integral in the original ceremony, beginning a long, lasting relationship between the Army and Alaskans. (Army photo/John Pennell)
Sitkans in period dress entertained the crowds lining the streets for the Alaska Day parade through Sitka, Alaska, Saturday, Oct. 18. Alaska Day is celebrated as a state holiday, but no other city celebrates quite like Sitka, home of the original 1867 transfer ceremony which brought the Alaska Territory from Tsarist Russian to American control. Soldiers from the 9th U.S. Infantry were integral in the original ceremony, beginning a long, lasting relationship between the Army and Alaskans. (Army photo/John Pennell)
Sitkans in period dress entertained the crowds lining the streets for the Alaska Day parade through Sitka, Alaska, Saturday, Oct. 18. Alaska Day is celebrated as a state holiday, but no other city celebrates quite like Sitka, home of the original 1867 transfer ceremony which brought the Alaska Territory from Tsarist Russian to American control. Soldiers from the 9th U.S. Infantry were integral in the original ceremony, beginning a long, lasting relationship between the Army and Alaskans. (Army photo/John Pennell)
U.S. Army Alaska Soldiers from 17th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion pay tribute to fallen Alaska veterans during the Military Memorial Ceremony at Sitka, Alaska Oct. 18, 2016. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Sean Brady)
U.S. Army Alaska Chaplain Lt. Col. Gregory Thogmartin gives opening remarks at the Sitka National Cemetery during the Military Memorial Ceremony on Alaska Day at Sitka, Alaska Oct. 18, 2016. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Sean Brady)
The Tsarist double eagle still marks the cannons on Castle Hill in Sitka, Alaska. Alaska Day is celebrated as a state holiday, but no other city celebrates quite like Sitka, home of the original 1867 transfer ceremony which brought the Alaska Territory from Tsarist Russian to American control. Soldiers from the 9th U.S. Infantry were integral in the original ceremony, beginning a long, lasting relationship between the Army and Alaskans. (Army photo/John Pennell)
U.S. Army Alaska Soldiers from 17th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion pay tribute to fallen Alaska veterans during the Military Memorial Ceremony at Sitka, Alaska Oct. 18, 2016. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Sean Brady)
Paratroopers from the 3rd Battalion (Airborne), 509th Infantry Regiment post the colors atop Sitka's Castle Hill for Alaska Day ceremonies Saturday, Oct. 18. Alaska Day is celebrated as a state holiday, but no other city celebrates quite like Sitka, home of the original 1867 transfer ceremony which brought the Alaska Territory from Tsarist Russian to American control. Soldiers from the 9th U.S. Infantry were integral in the original ceremony, beginning a long, lasting relationship between the Army and Alaskans. (Army photo/John Pennell)
Me at the Alaska Day Ball in Sitka, Alaska
A photographer at the ball asked to take a few pics, of course I had to be a goof and pose!
Coast Guard personnel serving in Sitka, Alaska, march during the city's Alaska Day parade Oct. 18, 2017, as two MH-60 Jayhawk helicopter crews from Air Station Sitka fly overhead. The parade was part of Sitka's 2017 Alaska Day festivities which celebrated Alaska's 150th year as part of the U.S. and coincided with the 150-year history of the Coast Guard, Army and Navy's presence in Alaska. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Chief Petty Officer Shawn Eggert.
Handlers work to control the Alaska Airlines parade float during the Alaska Day parade through Sitka, Alaska, Saturday, Oct. 18. Alaska Day is celebrated as a state holiday, but no other city celebrates quite like Sitka, home of the original transfer ceremony which brought the Alaska Territory from Tsarist Russian to American control. Soldiers from the 9th U.S. Infantry were integral in the original ceremony, beginning a long, lasting relationship between the Army and Alaskans. (Army photo/John Pennell)
A bald eagle watches parade preparations from atop the bell tower for St. Michaels Cathedral during Alaska Day ceremonies Saturday, Oct. 18. Alaska Day is celebrated as a state holiday, but no other city celebrates quite like Sitka, home of the original transfer ceremony which brought the Alaska Territory from Tsarist Russian to American control. Soldiers from the 9th U.S. Infantry were integral in the original ceremony, beginning a long, lasting relationship between the Army and Alaskans. (Army photo/John Pennell)
U.S. Army Alaska Deputy Commander of Operations Col. Roch Pelletier and 168th Air Refueling Wing Commander Col. Tory Saxe stand with a Sitka veteran of three wars following the Military Memorial Ceremony at Sitka National Cemetery in Sitka, Alaska Oct. 18, 2016. The Military Memorial Ceremony honors the service and sacrifice of Alaska veterans. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Sean Brady)
Paratroopers from the 3rd Battalion (Airborne), 509th Infantry Regiment post the colors at the Sitka National Cemetery for Alaska Day ceremonies Saturday, Oct. 18. Alaska Day is celebrated as a state holiday, but no other city celebrates quite like Sitka, home of the original 1867 transfer ceremony which brought the Alaska Territory from Tsarist Russian to American control. Soldiers from the 9th U.S. Infantry were integral in the original ceremony, beginning a long, lasting relationship between the Army and Alaskans. (Army photo/John Pennell)
Sitkans in period dress wait to play their role in the transfer ceremony atop Castle Hill in Sitka, Alaska, Saturday, Oct. 18. Alaska Day is celebrated as a state holiday, but no other city celebrates quite like Sitka, home of the original 1867 transfer ceremony which brought the Alaska Territory from Tsarist Russian to American control. Soldiers from the 9th U.S. Infantry were integral in the original ceremony, beginning a long, lasting relationship between the Army and Alaskans. (Army photo/John Pennell)
The U.S. Army Alaska 9th Army Band leads the Alaska Day parade through Sitka, Alaska, Saturday, Oct. 18. Alaska Day is celebrated as a state holiday, but no other city celebrates quite like Sitka, home of the original transfer ceremony which brought the Alaska Territory from Tsarist Russian to American control. Soldiers from the 9th U.S. Infantry were integral in the original ceremony, beginning a long, lasting relationship between the Army and Alaskans. (Army photo/John Pennell)
U.S. Army Alaska Deputy Commander of Operations Col. Roch Pelletier presents an award to Ms. Joan Berge on Alaska Day at Sitka, Alaska Oct. 18, 2016. Ms. Berge is the liaison for the military for the Alaska Day Committee. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Sean Brady)
U.S. Army Alaska Chaplain Lt. Col. Gregory Thogmartin gives opening remarks at the Sitka National Cemetery during the Military Memorial Ceremony on Alaska Day at Sitka, Alaska Oct. 18, 2016. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Sean Brady)
A crowd watches as an MH-60 Jayhawk helicopter crew from Coast Guard Air Station Sitka, Alaska, conducts a Search and Rescue demonstration Oct. 18, 2017. The demonstration was part of Sitka's 2017 Alaska Day festivities which celebrated Alaska's 150th year as part of the U.S. and coincided with the 40-year history of Air Station Sitka's presence in Sitka. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Chief Petty Officer Shawn Eggert.
Coast Guard Rear Adm. Michael McAllister, 17th District commander, and Capt. William Lewin, Air Station Sitka commander, salute during a wreath laying ceremony in the Sitka National Memorial Cemetery in Sitka, Alaska, Oct. 18, 2017. The ceremony was part of Sitka's 2017 Alaska Day festivities which celebrated Alaska's 150th year as part of the U.S. and coincided with the 150-year history of the Coast Guard, Army and Navy's presence in Alaska. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Chief Petty Officer Shawn Eggert.
U.S. Army Alaska Deputy Commander of Operations Col. Roch Pelletier and 168th Air Refueling Wing Commander Col. Tory Saxe lay a wreath at Sitka National Cemetery in Sitka, Alaska Oct. 18, 2016. The Military Memorial Ceremony honors the service and sacrifice of Alaska veterans. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Sean Brady)
Coast Guard Rear Adm. Michael McAllister, 17th District commander, addresses an audience during a Coast Guard City renewal proclamation in Sitka, Alaska, Oct. 18, 2017. Sitka Mayor Matthew Hunter, Sen. Bert Stedman (R-Sitka), Sitka Municipal Administrator Keith Brady and Capt. William Lewin, Air Station Sitka commander, took part in the proclamation ceremony during Sitka's 2017 Alaska Day festivities. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Chief Petty Officer Shawn Eggert.