Transactions and Proceedings of the Geographical Society of the Pacific |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 29
Stran 18
... native villages . He reports no exhibitions of smoke , and at that season the Indians were prob- ably at other and inside localities fishing for salmon . All these shores are bold , high and rocky ; covered from top of cliff to summit ...
... native villages . He reports no exhibitions of smoke , and at that season the Indians were prob- ably at other and inside localities fishing for salmon . All these shores are bold , high and rocky ; covered from top of cliff to summit ...
Stran 22
... natives , whereas the physical conditions along the high , rocky and exposed southern face of Edgecumbe are wholly unfavorable for Indian settlements . Upon the outer coast the native resorts were sparsely distributed . All that the ...
... natives , whereas the physical conditions along the high , rocky and exposed southern face of Edgecumbe are wholly unfavorable for Indian settlements . Upon the outer coast the native resorts were sparsely distributed . All that the ...
Stran 23
... natives for the purposes of barter . Dixon , when ten miles to the westnorthwest of Cape Edgecumbe ( September , 1786 , p . 75 ) steered along the coast to the northwestward in hopes of find- ing the Bay of Islands of Cook ( 1778 ) ...
... natives for the purposes of barter . Dixon , when ten miles to the westnorthwest of Cape Edgecumbe ( September , 1786 , p . 75 ) steered along the coast to the northwestward in hopes of find- ing the Bay of Islands of Cook ( 1778 ) ...
Stran 24
... natives was similar to that of Dixon's . For two days they were anchored well off the shore in twenty - eight fathoms of water , and when about to depart the natives cut their cable whereby the anchor was lost . For this act the rascals ...
... natives was similar to that of Dixon's . For two days they were anchored well off the shore in twenty - eight fathoms of water , and when about to depart the natives cut their cable whereby the anchor was lost . For this act the rascals ...
Stran 25
... natives , seem to fortify our judg- ment that Sitka Sound was the place where the discoverers lost their lives . Cape Edgecumbe at the NW . point is in latitude 56 ° 592 ' . THE CRUISING OF THE ST . PAUL AFTER LEAVING SITKA SOUND . We ...
... natives , seem to fortify our judg- ment that Sitka Sound was the place where the discoverers lost their lives . Cape Edgecumbe at the NW . point is in latitude 56 ° 592 ' . THE CRUISING OF THE ST . PAUL AFTER LEAVING SITKA SOUND . We ...
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
Alaska Albion Amundsen anchorage anchored Argentine authority Bering Bering's boat Buenos Aires California Cape Cape Mendocino Captain chart Chirikof coast of America Cook Copper River course discovery east eastward Elias entrance expedition exploration fathoms of water feet Ferrelo fiord Francis Drake front Geographical Society Gjöa Golden Hinde Guatulco Hakluyt head hundred Hydrographic Icy Bay Inlet June Kadiak Island Kayak Island La Pérouse land latitude 42 latitude 57 legend longitude Magellan magnetic Malaspina mer de glace miles wide moraine mountains narrative natives navigator nearly northeast northward northwest coast ocean Pacific Paraná Passage Canal peninsula Pérouse pole Port Prince William Sound reached the latitude ROALD AMUNDSEN Russian sailed San Francisco says ship shore Silver Map Sitka Sitka Sound southeast southwest Spanish Strait Tebenkof thence three miles tion U. S. Coast Vancouver vessel voyage weather westward Whidbey winds World Encompassed Yakutat Bay
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 25 - ... of large bodies of ice, but they had not before been able to trace the cause. They now found the noise to originate from immense ponderous fragments of ice, breaking off from the higher parts of the main body, and falling from a very considerable height, which in one instance produced so violent a shock that it was sensibly felt by the whole party, although the ground on which they were was at least two leagues from the spot where the fall of ice had taken place.
Stran 30 - Navigantium atque itinerantium bibliotheca; or a complete collection of voyages and travels. Consisting of above six hundred of the most authentic writers.
Stran 109 - ANDERSON, GEORGE WILLIAM. A new, authentic and complete collection of voyages round the world. London [ca.
Stran 16 - Moone took from him, and what ells y* hee had woorth the taking, and so let him go ; and here Drake watered his ship and departed, sayling northwards till he came to 48. gr. of the septentrionall latitud, still finding a very lardge sea trending toward the north, but being afraid to spend long time in seeking for the straite, hee turned back againe, "still keping along the cost as nere land as hee might, vntill hee came to 44. gr...
Stran 18 - Adde hereunto, that though we searched the coast diligently, euen vnto the 48 deg., yet found we not the land to trend so much as one point in any place towards the East, but rather running on continually North-west, as if it went directly to meet with Asia...
Stran 96 - Majesty's right and title to the same ; namely a plate, nailed upon a fair great post, whereupon was engraved her Majesty's name, the day and year of our arrival there, with the free giving up of the province and people into her Majesty's hands, together with her Highness...
Stran 24 - The next day, after our comming to anchor in the aforesaid harbour, the people of the countrey shewed themselues, sending off a man with great expedition to vs in a canow. Who being yet but a little from the shoare, and a great way from our ship, spake...
Stran 9 - in a very good harborough, called by Magellan Port St. Julian, where we found a gibbet standing upon the maine, which we supposed to be the place where Magellan did execution upon his disobedient and rebellious company ; . . . . in this port our Generall began to inquire diligently of the actions of M.
Stran 109 - Voyages of Discovery and Exploration on the Northwest Coast of America 1539-1603, Davidson's translation, Washington 1886.