# ent

id: 14350
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  the Return of the Expedition to England.--Unfavourable State of the Ice at the Eastern Entrance of the Strait.--Proceed


id: 13512
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  a Sealing Excursion with them.--Fresh Disruption of the Ice in the Bay.--Closing of the Winter Theatre.--Meteorological Phenomena


# bib

id: 14350
author: Parry, William Edward, Sir
txt: ./txt/14350.txt
cache: ./cache/14350.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  and a half an hour, with a point of the land-ice left the preceding very heavy grounded ice, one third of a mile from a point of land lying shore; and here, finding some land-ice, the ships were secured late at Tides.--Continued Obstacles from fixed Ice. _Aug._ 1.--The information obtained by Captain Lyon on his late journey time the main body of ice remained, in most parts, close to the shore, with young Ice.--Ships beset and carried near the Shore.--Driven with young Ice.--Ships beset and carried near the Shore.--Driven ships could be released from the ice, and our travelling parties having Obstructions from Ice.--Both Ships driven on Shore.--Fury seriously Obstructions from Ice.--Both Ships driven on Shore.--Fury seriously drift-ice, and, after some time, landed on a small floe to the eastward, left the ice in our boats, a ship might have sailed to the latitude, of

title:
  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 2


id: 18985
title: Narrative of a Journey to the Shores of the Polar Sea, in the years 1819-20-21-22, Volume 2
author: Franklin, John
txt: ./txt/18985.txt
cache: ./cache/18985.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  The Indians who had left Fort Providence with Belanger arrived the day On the 12th, we sent four men to Fort Providence; and, on the 17th Mr. Back arrived from Fort Chipewyan, having performed, since he left us, a arrived at Fort Enterprise, having travelled about eighteen miles a-day. same day the two Belangers arrived from Fort Providence, having been men returned, having left Dr. Richardson on the borders of Point Lake. Having received information that the hunters had killed a deer, we sent About ten A.M. we landed, to breakfast on a small deer which St. Germain had killed; and sent men in pursuit of some others in sight, but time, and then encamped having come twenty-three miles north by east afternoon of the following day Belanger arrived with a note from Mr. Back, stating that he had seen no trace of the Indians, and desiring


id: 18979
title: Narrative of a Journey to the Shores of the Polar Sea, in the Years 1819-20-21-22, Volume 1
author: Franklin, John
txt: ./txt/18979.txt
cache: ./cache/18979.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  encamped, having come seven miles during the day on a S.W. course. Portage in Jack River; the distance sailed to-day being sixteen miles arm of the lake, arrived at Hill Gates by sunset; having come this day water, termed the White Fall Lake, and entering the river of the same from the source of the river, having come during the day seventeen miles Sea River; having come during the day twenty miles and three quarters. the day we passed an Indian encampment of three tents, whose inmates Island Lake from the Saskatchawan River, and are about two miles and Indian entered the North-West Company''s House, carrying his only child river, we crossed a portage and came upon the Methye Lake, and soon quitted the river, and after crossing a portage, a small lake, and a then crossed to the north bank of the river, where the Indians


id: 13518
title: The Journey to the Polar Sea
author: Franklin, John
txt: ./txt/13518.txt
cache: ./cache/13518.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  his way to Red River in a small canoe manned by two Indians, overtook us encamped, having come seven miles during the day on a South-West course. winter, a heavy fall of snow having taken place during the night. having come during the day nineteen miles and a half on a South-West arrived at Hill Gates by sunset; having come this day eleven miles. directed our course North-West until we reached Long Lake and encamped at sea-coast by the Copper-Mine River; and that he and a party of his men, hunters who carry their furs to the Great Slave Lake, forty to Hay River, The Indians who had left Fort Providence with Belanger arrived the day some little addition to our party; and at three hours thirty minutes P.M. arrived at the North-West Fort on Moose-Deer Island where I was received men returned, having left Dr. Richardson on the borders of Point Lake.


id: 13512
author: Parry, William Edward, Sir
txt: ./txt/13512.txt
cache: ./cache/13512.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  were observed this evening, the low ice being at times considerably floes and streams of ice, we got into clear water near that coast, after having had a clear view of the ice and of the land about and that there was very little ice near the ships. The Griper arrived soon after, and by half past eight A.M. both ships were secured in the proper position for commencing the hole was cut twice a day in the ice, close alongside of each ship. that of a party of men employed upon the ice to-day resembled a and Parhelia.--Snow Blindness.--Cutting the Ice round the Ships, and Parhelia.--Snow Blindness.--Cutting the Ice round the Ships, open in the ice alongside each ship, to ensure at all times a Esquimaux build Huts near the Ships.--Return of the Travellers, Esquimaux build Huts near the Ships.--Return of the Travellers,

title:
  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


id: 3482
title: Voyages in Search of the North-West Passage
author: Hakluyt, Richard
txt: ./txt/3482.txt
cache: ./cache/3482.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  north-west, to Behring Straits, and take the South Pole on her passage find easy way, it is fair "sailing ice." In the clear sky to the north a On our way to the south point of Greenland we pass near Cape North, a _To prove a Passage by the North-West to Cathay and the East Indies_. great islands of ice which fleet in the seas, far to the south of that sea-card any through passage that way by the north-west. adjacent on the east shore, the ships and barques, having great care not days, and so the 4th thereof we came to our general on the east shore, the 18th day we came by two islands, whereon we went on shore, and found We also saw them at Bear''s Sound, both by sea and land, in great they came to us again, and four of our men went into the ship boat, and


id: 48528
author: nan
txt: ./txt/48528.txt
cache: ./cache/48528.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  PRIVY COUNCIL, AND F.R.S. The Discovery of a North-west Passage having deserved the particular fictitious Account under the Title of a Letter of Admiral _de Fonte_. a North-west Passage, as it was a great Year for Ice; that it would The Course _de Fonte_ steered, he accounts as to the Land being A North-east Part of the _South Sea_ that _de Fonte_ passed up 50 De Fonte _arrives at the_ Indian _Town, and receives an Account The _Boston_ Ship returned before _de Fonte_ left those Parts. _Salvatierra_, his Account of a North-west Passage discovered 97 to the Truth of this Account, from the Time that _de Fonte_ is sailing lay only _along_ the Coast; and _de Fonte_ in his Account mentions, Lake _de Fonte_ from the _North Sea_, and when he passed the Streight North-west Passage, from the Time soon after which the _South Sea_ was

title:
  The great probability of a North West Passage deduced from observations on the letter of Admiral de Fonte


