Three Voyages for the Discovery of a Northwest Passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and Narrative of an Attempt to Reach the North Pole, Volume 1 by Sir William Edward Parry
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Transport, at the Margin of the Ice.--Departure of the Nautilus
for England.--Enter the Ice in Hudson's Strait.--Perilous Situation of the Hecla, and Loss of her Anchor.--Meet with the Hudson's Bay Ships.--Passage up the Strait, and Communication with the Natives inhabiting the Northern Shores.--Pass the Trinity Islands of Fox.--Arrival off Southampton Island, where the Researches of the Expedition commence. CHAPTER II. Review of the Geographical Information obtained by the Researches of former Navigators on the Coast of the American Continent, in the Neighbourhood of Wager River.--Discover and enter the Duke of York's Bay, supposing it to be a Passage into the Sea called the Welcome.--Leave the Duke of York's Bay, and proceed to the Northwestward.--Passage of the Frozen Strait and Arrival in Repulse Bay.--Continuity of Land there.--Observations on Shore.--Remarks concerning the Geography, Tides, and Natural History of this Part of the Continental Coast. CHAPTER III. Return to the Eastward through the Frozen Strait.--Discovery of Hurd Channel.--Examined in a Boat.--Loss of the Fury's Anchor.--Providential Escape of the Fury from Shipwreck.--Anchor in Duckett Cove.--Farther Examination of the Coast by Boats and Walking-parties.--Ships proceed through Hurd Channel.--Are drifted by the Ice back to Southampton Island.--Unobstructed Run to the |
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