. Eine Reise von der Prince of Wales's Fort, in der Hudson's Bay, an der nördlichen Ozean [microform]: Im Auftrag der Hudson's Bay Company für die Entdeckung der Kupferminen unternommen, ein North West Passage, &Amp; c. in den Jahren 1769, 1770, 1771 &Amp; 1772. Indianer Nordamerikas; Naturgeschichte; Indiens; Baron. Vll. U'l"': Pi nördlichen Ozean. Jagd, und tötete feveral mufk - Ochsen und fome Hirsche. Sie alle waren den Rest des Tages und der Nacht in fplitting einen "^^trocknen das Fleisch von der Feuerwehr eingesetzt. Da wir wurden dann in u Ant von provifions und als Rehe und andere Tiere wurden fo

• Bildanbieter: Library Book Collection / Alamy Stock Foto
• Bild-ID: RJ23A7
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• Format: 1492 x 1675 px | 25,3 x 28,4 cm | 9,9 x 11,2 inches | 150dpi

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. A journey from Prince of Wales's Fort, in Hudson's Bay, to the northern ocean [microform] : undertaken by order of the Hudson's Bay Company for the discovery of copper mines, a north west passage, &c. in the years 1769, 1770, 1771 & 1772. Indians of North America; Natural history; Indiens; Sciences naturelles. Vll.U'l "' : Pi NORTHERN OCEAN. hunting, and killed feveral mufk-oxen and fome deer. They were employed all the remainder of the day and night in fplitting an ^^ drying the meat by the fire. As we were not then in u ant of provifions, and as deer and other animals were fo plentiful, that each day's journey might have provided for itfelf, I was at a lofs to account for this unufual (Economy of my companions; but was foon in- formed, * that thofe preparations were made with a view to have vidluals enough ready-cooked to ferve us to the river's mouth, without being obliged to kill any in our way, as the report of the guns, and the fmoke of the fires, would be liable to alarm the natives, if any fhould be near at hand, and give them an opportunity of efcaping. Early in the morning of the fifteenth, we fet out, when I immediately began my furvey, which I continued about ten miles down the river, till heavy rain coming on we were obliged to put up ; and the place where we lay that night was the end, or edge of the woods, the whole fpace be- tween it and the fea being entirely barren hills and wide open marfhes. In the courfe of this day's furvey, I found the river as full of (hoals as the part which I had fcen before j and in many places it was fo greatly diminifhed in its width, that in our way we pafled by two more capital falls. Early in the morning of the fixteenth, the weather being fine and pleafant, I again proceeded with my fur- vey, and continued it for ten miles farther down the river; U 2 but. ijih. i6th.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration a

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• booksubjectindian
• booksubjectindiens
• booksubjectnaturalhistory