Browse Items (64 total)

A clipping from the New York Tribune dated Friday, January 21, 1910 which covers the story of the controversy between Annie Peck and Fanny Bullock Workman over Annie's ascent of Mt. Huascaran.

A newspaper clipping - the paper is not known. The clipping is from an article stating that Annie Peck claims no record and resigns the honor of holding the world record for highest peak climbed by a woman to Fanny Bullock Workman.

A newspaper clipping from the New York Tribune - Jan 20, 1910 - containing a letter to the editor of the Tribune from Fanny Bullock Workman announcing that Annie Peck's estimate of the height of Mt. Huascaran was incorrect. Mrs. Bullock Workman…

Photograph of Fanny Bullock Workman and Hunter Workman and a third member of the party on snow shoes with ice axes. Photographer unknown.

Photograph of Fanny Bullock Workman and Hunter Workman at the Rock-Aiguilles above camp des aiguilles, Hoh Lumba. Photographer is unknown.

Photograph of Fanny Bullock Workman on an icy slope wearing a dress and boots. The caption below the photo is “On the face of a sérac.” Date of photo and photographer are unknown.

Typed trip notes describing a trip by Dr. and Mrs. Bullock Workman to the upper Chogo. The notes describe the activities of the expedition and mention a cairn built by the party to replace a previous cairn which had been destroyed by an avalanche.…

Letter from Fanny Bullock Workman to Judge Harrington Putnam, president of the American Alpine Club at the time. The letter is sent from Srinagar and dated October 21, [1912].

Fanny Bullock Workman with flier reading "Votes for Women" on Silver Throne plateau, Karakoram, Kashmir at nearly 21,000 feet.

Photograph of three women relaxing in a tent during a Colorado Mountain Club outing in 1921 in the Never Summer Mountains. Photographer unknown.