About This Book
A first-person expedition account narrates a polar journey, describing routes, sled travel, survival techniques, reliance on indigenous knowledge and dogs, and the hardships of Arctic ice and weather. The narrative presents navigational observations, maps, and scientific notes intended to substantiate the author's claim of reaching the northernmost point, and it includes a sustained defense against rival assertions by summarizing examinations, endorsements, and criticisms from contemporary authorities. Alongside logistical and technical detail, the work offers descriptive passages on terrain and wildlife, reflections on leadership and endurance, and appended evidence and testimony meant to persuade readers of the validity of the polar attainment.
About the Author
More Books by This Author
You May Also Like
Miscellanies Upon Various Subjects
by John Aubrey
My Brother, Theodore Roosevelt
by Corinne Roosevelt Robinson
America in the War / Each cartoon faced with a page of comment by a distinguished American, the text forming an anthology of patriotic opinion
by Louis Raemaekers
Historia alegre de Portugal: leitura para o povo e para as escolas
by Manuel Pinheiro Chagas
The Heart of a Dog
by Albert Payson Terhune
The Young Continentals at Trenton
by John T. McIntyre
