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ILLUSTRATIONS

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FULL-PAGE PLATES REPRODUCING PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS COLORED BY HAND

the five flags at the pole Frontispiece.
Facing Page
portrait of robert e. peary in his actual north pole costume viii
stellar projection, showing the relation of the polar sea to the various continents and the route of the expedition xxxii
eskimo dogs of the expedition (246 in all) on small island. etah fjord 74
captain bartlett and his party (a typical unit division of the expedition) 140
illumination of the Roosevelt in winter quarters on a moonlight night 162
a typical example of the difficulties of working sledges over a pressure ridge 240
crossing a lead on an ice cake as a ferry-boat 306

BLACK AND WHITE ILLUSTRATIONS FROM PHOTOGRAPHS

Facing Page
george a. wardwell, chief engineer 16
banks scott, second engineer 16
robert a. bartlett, master 16
thomas gushue, mate 16
charles percy, steward 16
professor ross g. marvin, assistant 17
george borup, assistant 17
donald b. macmillan, assistant 17
dr. j. w. goodsell, surgeon 17
snowy owl, cape sheridan 36
brant goose 37
sabine's gull 37
red-throated diver, male and female 37
king eider, drake 37
eskimos coming off to the Roosevelt in kayaks 42
the midnight sun as seen in the whale sound region 42
eskimo in kayak 43
the ice-cliffs of hubbard glacier 52
peary distributing utensils to wives of his hunters at etah 53
deck scene on the Roosevelt 53
eskimo mother and child 60
eskimo children 61
kudlah, alias "misfortune," with puppies 61
king eskimo dog 70
the dog market at cape york 71
the whale-boat returning to the ship from the walrus hunt 71
the cape jesup grenadiers 71
hoisting a walrus to the deck of the Roosevelt 86
a narwhal killed off cape union, july, 1909. the most northerly specimen ever captured 87
captain bartlett in the crow's nest 104
tabular iceberg and floe-ice 105
the Roosevelt drying out her sails at cape sheridan, september, 1908 122
the Roosevelt on september 12, 1908, marie ahnighito peary's birthday 123
"peary" sledges on board the Roosevelt 123
view between the Roosevelt and cape columbia 136
eskimo type of sledge used on journey 137
"peary" type of sledge 137
polar bear, arranged by "frozen taxidermy" and photographed by flashlight 144
family group of peary caribou (Rangifer Pearyi), arranged by "frozen taxidermy" and photographed by flashlight 145
head of bull musk-ox killed on parry peninsula 152
herd of musk-oxen rounded up 153
weesharkoopsi and musk-ox calf 156
bear killed in clements markham inlet 156
musk-ox heads in the rigging of the Roosevelt 157
caribou heads in the rigging of the Roosevelt 157
crane city, cape columbia, at the time of departure march 1, 1909 192
face of the land ice, "glacial fringe," off cape columbia 193
pinnacle near the shore 193
typical trail in soft snow (looking backward) 208
typical view of the ice of the arctic ocean north of grant land 209
typical camp on the ice 209
working through an expanse of rough ice 216
passing through a defile in rough ice 217
approaching a lead through rough ice 224
stopped by open water 225
athletic sports at the lead camp 232
pickaxing a road through zone of rough ice 232
a characteristic view of the expedition on the march in fine weather 233
repairing sledges in camp 248
marvin taking an observation in a snow shelter 249
crossing a large lake of young ice, north of 87° 264
camp at 85° 48´ north, march 22, 1909 265
a momentary halt in the lee of a big hummock north of 88° 265
bartlett and his party ready to start back from 87° 47´ north, april 1, 1909 270
cutting blocks of snow for igloos at next to last camp, 89° 25´ north 271
the halt for lunch in last forced march, 89° 25´ to 89° 57´, showing alcohol stoves in snow shelter 284
camp morris k. jesup, 89° 57´, april 6 and 7, 1909 285
the reconnoitering party at the pole 288
the double team of dogs used with the reconnoitering sledge at the pole, showing their alertness and good condition 289
peary with chronometer, sextant, and artificial horizon at the pole 290
peary taking an observation at the pole, with artificial horizon, in a snow shelter 290
peary's igloo at camp morris k. jesup, april 6, 1909; the most northerly human habitation in the world 291
members of the party cheering the stars and stripes at the pole, april 7, 1909 294
returning to camp with the flags, april 7, 1909 294
the four north pole eskimos 295
egingwah searching the horizon for land 298
peary searching the horizon for land 298
looking toward cape chelyuskin 299
looking toward spitzbergen 299
looking toward cape columbia 299
looking toward bering strait 299
attempted sounding, april 7, 1909 302
actual sounding, five miles south of the pole, april 7, 1909, 1500 fathoms (9000 ft.) no bottom 303
swinging an ice cake across a lead to form an impromptu bridge 308
passing over the bridge 309
sounding 312
breaking camp. pushing the sledges up to the tired dogs 312
last camp on the ice on the return 313
back on the "glacial fringe" 313
approaching the peaks of cape columbia over the surface of the "glacial fringe" 318
crane city at cape columbia, on the return 318
egingwah before starting on the sledge trip 319
egingwah after the return from the trip 319
ootah before starting on the sledge trip 319
ootah after the return from the sledge trip 319
permanent monument erected at cape columbia to mark point of departure and return of north pole sledge party 324
peary cairn at cape morris k. jesup as photographed by macmillan and borup 325
memorial erected to the memory of professor ross g. marvin at cape sheridan 325
the special great gold medal of the national geographic society of washington 364
the special great gold medal of the royal geographical society of london 365

Note.—The general plan of illustration is based on an unusually close adherence to the negatives, as giving more interesting and valuable results. Many of the most important pictures are from photographs not retouched in the least, e.g., those facing pages 270, 284, 290, etc. In others the sky-line has been indicated, e.g., those facing pages 208, 271, 299 (top), etc.; but change of no other sort has been made except to remove specks and other similar mechanical defects not widely extended. The color-plates are, of course, exceptions requiring special treatment. The Publishers

The North Pole

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