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In May 1845, Sir John Franklin sailed from England with the ships Erebus and Terror, on an expedition to attempt the discovery of a ¡°North-West Passage,¡± or water communication between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, to the North of the American Continent. No intelligence was received from him after the year following. Numerous expeditions were fitted out and despatched in search of Franklin and his brave crew, both from this country and from America. In 1854, Dr Rae returned with information that the Esquimaux had reported having seen the bodies of ¡°forty white men,¡± near Great Fish River, in the spring of 1850. This intelligence was not considered trustworthy, and Lady Franklin fitted out a private expedition, under the command of Captain M¡¯Clintock, who sailed from Aberdeen in the steam-yacht Fox, July 1857. He returned in 1859 with indisputable proofs of the death of Franklin, and the fate of the expedition under his command,?full details of which he afterwards published¸ñÂ÷
¡á THE FAR NORTHPREFACE.
- CONTENTS.
CHAPTER I. ORGANIZATION?NEW YORK TO THE NORTH WATER.
CHAPTER II. THE NORTH WATER TO THE WINTERING GROUND.
CHAPTER III. OUR FIRST WALK OUT?THE DEPOT PARTY.
CHAPTER IV. DOMESTIC TROUBLES?RETURN OF THE DEPOT PARTY.
CHAPTER V. OUR FIRST WINTER.
CHAPTER VI. AN ANXIOUS SEARCH.
CHAPTER VII. THE FIRST STRANGE FACES?THE ESQUIMAUX.
CHAPTER VIII. A NEW EXPLORATION?RETURN OF SPRING.
CHAPTER IX. ADVENT OF THE SECOND YEAR.
CHAPTER X. THE NORTH-EAST PARTY.
CHAPTER XI. ATTEMPT TO REACH BEECHY ISLAND.
CHAPTER XII. THE SECOND WINTER?DEPARTURE OF HALF OF THE CREW.
CHAPTER XIII. NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE ESQUIMAUX.
CHAPTER XIV. THE ESQUIMAUX VILLAGE?A WALRUS HUNT.
CHAPTER XV. THE COMING WINTER.
CHAPTER XVI. PREPARATIONS FOR LEAVING THE BRIG.
CHAPTER XVII. FAREWELL TO THE ¡°ADVANCE.¡±
CHAPTER XVIII. THE MARCH AND ITS INCIDENTS.
CHAPTER XIX. OUR MARCH OVER LAND AND SEA.
CHAPTER XX. STARVATION?PLENTY?THE ESCAPE WELCOME.
CHAPTER XXI. CONCLUSION.
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