Franklin John

Narrative of a Second Expedition to the Shores of the Polar Sea, in the Years 1825, 1826, and 1827


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       Sir John Richardson, John Franklin

      Narrative of a Second Expedition to the Shores of the Polar Sea, in the Years 1825, 1826, and 1827

      Published by Good Press, 2019

       [email protected]

      EAN 4057664610119

       APPENDIX.

       INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER.

       OFFICIAL INSTRUCTIONS.

       SECOND JOURNEY TO THE SHORES

       THE POLAR SEA.

       CHAPTER I.

       CHAPTER II.

       CHAPTER III.

       CHAPTER IV.

       CHAPTER V.

       DR. RICHARDSON'S NARRATIVE

       CHAPTER I.

       CHAPTER II.

       CHAPTER III.

       CHAPTER IV.

       CHAPTER VI.

       APPENDIX.

       TOPOGRAPHICAL AND GEOLOGICAL NOTICES,

       JOHN RICHARDSON, M.D., F.R.S., &c.

Page
Introductory Chapter ix
Official Instructions xix
CHAPTER I.
Join the Boats in the Methye River—Cross the Long Portage—Arrival at Fort Chipewyan—Departure from thence with the whole party for Mackenzie River—Arrangements at Fort Norman—Descent to the Sea—Return to the Winter Quarters at Great Bear Lake 23
CHAPTER II.
Transactions at Fort Franklin, 1825–6 61
CHAPTER III.
Voyage to the Sea—Part from the Eastern Detachment at Point Separation—Reach the Mouth of the Mackenzie—Interview and Contest with the Esquimaux—Detained by Ice—Meet friendly Esquimaux—Point Sabine 87
CHAPTER IV.
Babbage River—Meet Natives at Herschel Island—Their Trade with the Russians, through the Western Esquimaux—Ascend Mount Conybeare—Boundary of the British Dominions on this Coast—Delayed at Icy Reef—Barter Island—Detention at Foggy Island—Return Reef—Limit of outward Voyage 114

CHAPTER V.
Commence Return to the Mackenzie—Delayed again at Foggy Island—Ice packed on the Reefs near Beaufort Bay, and on the Coast about Clarence River—Pass the Channels near Herschel Island in a Gale and Fog—A sudden Gale—Escape an Attack which the Mountain Indians meditated—Enter the Mackenzie—Peel River—Arrival at Fort Franklin 141
Dr. Richardson's Narrative of the Proceedings of the Eastern Detachment of the Expedition.
CHAPTER I.
Leave Point Separation, and descend the Eastern Channel of the Mackenzie—Arrive at Sacred Island—Esquimaux Graves—Interview with the Natives; their thievish disposition—Attempt to gain possession of the Union—Heavy Gale—Find shelter in Refuge Cove—Low Coast—Mirage—Stopped by Ice at Point Toker—Reach the Sea 162
CHAPTER II.
Detention by wind—Visited by the Esquimaux—Cross a large Stream of Fresh Water—Winter Houses on Atkinson Island—Gale of Wind and Fog—Run into Browell Cove—Double Cape Dalhousie—Liverpool Bay and Esquimaux Lake—Icy Cliffs—Meet another party of Esquimaux—Cape Bathurst 180
CHAPTER III.
Double Cape Bathurst—Whales—Bituminous-shale Cliffs on Fire—Enter Franklin Bay—Heavy Gale—Peninsula of Cape Parry—Perforated Rock—Detention at Cape Lyon by Wind—Force of an Esquimaux Arrow—Meet with heavy Ice—Pass Union and Dolphin Straits—Double Cape Krusenstern, and enter George the Fourth's Coronation Gulph—Reach the Coppermine River—Remarks—Meteorological Table 193
CHAPTER IV.
Ascend the Coppermine River—Abandon the Boats and Stores—Commence the Land Journey—Cross the Copper Mountains and Height of Land—Meet Indians who bring Provisions—Arrive at Great Bear Lake—Detained by want of a Boat—Send out Hunters—Arrival of Beaulieu—Collect the Party, and proceed to Fort Franklin—Conclusion 222