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caribou heads in the rigging of the Roosevelt
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157
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crane city, cape columbia, at the time of departure march 1, 1909
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192
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face of the land ice, "glacial fringe," off cape columbia
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193
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pinnacle near the shore
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193
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typical trail in soft snow (looking backward)
|
208
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typical view of the ice of the arctic ocean north of grant land
|
209
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typical camp on the ice
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209
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working through an expanse of rough ice
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216
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passing through a defile in rough ice
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217
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approaching a lead through rough ice
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224
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stopped by open water
|
225
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athletic sports at the lead camp
|
232
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pickaxing a road through zone of rough ice
|
232
|
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a characteristic view of the expedition on the march in fine weather
|
233
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repairing sledges in camp
|
248
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marvin taking an observation in a snow shelter
|
249
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crossing a large lake of young ice, north of 87°
|
264
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camp at 85° 48´ north, march 22, 1909
|
265
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a momentary halt in the lee of a big hummock north of 88°
|
265
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bartlett and his party ready to start back from 87° 47´ north, april 1, 1909
|
270
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|
cutting blocks of snow for igloos at next to last camp, 89° 25´ north
|
271
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the halt for lunch in last forced march, 89° 25´ to 89° 57´, showing alcohol stoves in snow shelter
|
284
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camp morris k. jesup, 89° 57´, april 6 and 7, 1909
|
285
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|
the reconnoitering party at the pole
|
288
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the double team of dogs used with the reconnoitering sledge at the pole, showing their alertness and good condition
|
289
|
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peary with chronometer, sextant, and artificial horizon at the pole
|
290
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peary taking an observation at the pole, with artificial horizon, in a snow shelter
|
290
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|
peary's igloo at camp morris k. jesup, april 6, 1909; the most northerly human habitation in the world
|
291
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|
members of the party cheering the stars and stripes at the pole, april 7, 1909
|
294
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|
returning to camp with the flags, april 7, 1909
|
294
|
|
the four north pole eskimos
|
295
|
|
egingwah searching the horizon for land
|
298
|
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peary searching the horizon for land
|
298
|
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looking toward cape chelyuskin
|
299
|
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looking toward spitzbergen
|
299
|
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looking toward cape columbia
|
299
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looking toward bering strait
|
299
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attempted sounding, april 7, 1909
|
302
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actual sounding, five miles south of the pole, april 7, 1909, 1500 fathoms (9000 ft.) no bottom
|
303
|
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swinging an ice cake across a lead to form an impromptu bridge
|
308
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passing over the bridge
|
309
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sounding
|
312
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breaking camp. pushing the sledges up to the tired dogs
|
312
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