Cornwallis Island

They passed through the channel, taking such observations as were necessary as they went, until they had sailed 150 miles.

Further progress being stopped by the ice, they passed into another unexplored channel between Cornwallis Island and Bathurst Island, which led them into Barrow's Straits, nearly 100 miles west of the entrance to Wellington Channel.

The ice was now forming thickly around them, and attention was directed to discovering a comfortable haven where they could come to rest and remain while the ice closed in around them during the long winter months.

A suitable harbour was found on the north-easterly side of Beachy Island, and the ships were made snug.

The safeguard is in the maintenance in the ice near the vessel's side of a fire hole, that is, a small space kept open by constant attention down to the level of unfrozen water.

During the long winter months, there was plenty of time to estimate the progress they had made, and there must have been considerable satisfaction on all sides of what they had accomplished.

They had circumnavigated Cornwallis Island and had reached to within 250 miles of the western end of the passage.

The first Christmas festival of the voyage was kept up with high revel.

They passed through the channel, taking such observations as were necessary as they went, until they had sailed 150 miles.

Further progress being stopped by the ice, they passed into another unexplored channel between Cornwallis Island and Bathurst Island, which led them into Barrow's Straits, nearly 100 miles west of the entrance to Wellington Channel.

The ice was now forming thickly around them, and attention was directed to discovering a comfortable haven where they could come to rest and remain while the ice closed in around them during the long winter months.

A suitable harbor was found on the northeasterly side of Beechy Island, and the ships were made snug.

The safeguard is in the maintenance in the ice near the vessel's side of a fire hole, that is, a small space kept open by constant attention down to the level of unfrozen water.

During the long winter months, there was plenty of time to estimate the progress they had made, and there must have been considerable satisfaction on all sides of what they had accomplished.

They had circumnavigated Cornwallis Island and had reached to within 250 miles of the western end of the passage.

The first Christmas festival of the voyage was kept up with high revel.

They passed through the channel, taking such observations as were necessary as they went until they had sailed 150 miles.

Further progress being stopped by the ice, they passed into another unexplored channel between Cornwallis Island and Bathurst Island, which led them into Barrow's Straits, nearly 100 miles west of the entrance to Wellington Channel.

The ice was now forming thickly around them, and attention was directed to discovering a comfortable haven where they could come to rest and remain while the ice closed in around them during the long winter months.

A suitable harbor was found on the north-easterly side of Beechey Island, and the ships were made snug.

The safeguard is in the maintenance in the ice near the vessel's side of a fire hole, that is, a small space kept open by constant attention down to the level of unfrozen water.

During the long winter months, there was plenty of time to estimate the progress they had made, and there must have been considerable satisfaction on all sides of what they had accomplished.

They had circumnavigated Cornwallis Island and had reached to within 250 miles of the western end of the passage.

The first Christmas festival of the voyage was kept up with high revel.

They passed through the channel, taking such observations as were necessary as they went, until they had sailed 150 miles.

Further progress being stopped by the ice, they passed into another unexplored channel between Cornwallis Island and Bathurst Island, which led them into Barrow's Straits, nearly 100 miles west of the entrance to Wellington Channel.

The ice was now forming thickly around them, and attention was directed to discovering a comfortable haven where they could come to rest and remain while the i- ice closed in around them during the long winter months.

A suitable harbor was found on the northeasterly side of Beechey Island, and the ships were made snug.

The safeguard is in the maintenance in the ice near the vessel's side of a fire hole, that is, a small space kept open by constant attention down to the level of unfrozen water.

During the long winter months, there was plenty of time to estimate the progress they had made, and there must have been considerable satisfaction on all sides of what they had accomplished.

They had circumnavigated Cornwallis Island and had reached to within 250 miles of the western end of the passage.

The first Christmas festival of the voyage was kept up with high revel.

They passed through the channel, taking such observations as were necessary as they went, until they had sailed 150 miles.

Further progress being stopped by the ice, they passed into another unexplored channel between Cornwallis Island and Bathurst Island, which led them into Barrow's Straits, nearly 100 miles west of the entrance to Wellington Channel.

The ice was now forming thickly around them, and attention was directed to discovering a comfortable haven where they could come to rest and remain while the ice closed in around them during the long winter months.

A suitable harbour was found on the north-easterly side of Beachy Island, and the ships were made snug.

The safeguard is in the maintenance in the ice near the vessel's side of a fire hole, that is, a small space kept open by constant attention down to the level of unfrozen water.

During the long winter months, there was plenty of time to estimate the progress they had made, and there must have been considerable satisfaction on all sides of what they had accomplished.

They had circumnavigated Cornwallis Island and had reached to within 250 miles of the western end of the passage.

The first Christmas festival of the voyage was kept up with high revel.

They passed through the channel, taking such observations as were necessary as they went, until they had sailed 150 miles.

Further progress being stopped by the ice, they passed into another unexplored channel between Cornwallis Island and Bathurst Island, which led them into Barrow's Straits, nearly 100 miles west of the entrance to Wellington Channel.

The ice was now forming thickly around them, and attention was directed to discovering a comfortable haven where they could come to rest and remain while the i- ice closed in around them during the long winter months.

A suitable harbor was found on the northeasterly side of Beechey Island, and the ships were made snug.

The safeguard is in the maintenance in the ice near the vessel's side of a fire hole, that is, a small space kept open by constant attention down to the level of unfrozen water.

During the long winter months, there was plenty of time to estimate the progress they had made, and there must have been considerable satisfaction on all sides of what they had accomplished.

They had circumnavigated Cornwallis Island and had reached to within 250 miles of the western end of the passage.

The first Christmas festival of the voyage was kept up with high revel.

They passed through the channel, taking such observations as were necessary as they went until they had sailed miles.

Further progress being stopped by the ice, they passed into another unexplored channel between Cornwallis Island and Bathurst Island, which led them into Barrow's Straits, nearly one hundred miles west of the entrance to Wellington Channel.

The ice was now forming thickly around them, and attention was directed to discovering a comfortable haven where they could come to rest and remain while the ice closed in around them during the long winter months.

A suitable harbor was found on the northeasterly side of Beechy Island, and the ships were made snug.

The safeguard is in the maintenance in the ice near the vessel's side of a fire hole, that is, a small space kept open by constant attention down to the level of unfrozen water.

During the long winter months, there was plenty of time to estimate the progress they had made, and there must have been considerable satisfaction on all sides of what they had accomplished.

They had circumnavigated Cornwallis Island and had reached to within two hundred and fifty miles of the western end of the passage.

The first Christmas festival of the voyage was kept up with high revel.