-
A drawing done by Einar Ditlevsen of a polar bear.
-
A depiction of an Inuit man performing a traditional dance with a drum.
-
Depictions of an Inuit person performing a traditional dance with a drum
-
Aleutian Islands - George Rockwell Putnam Pribilof Islands Expedition 1897
-
Bidarra, St. Paul Island - George Rockwell Putnam Pribilof Islands Expedition 1897
-
Village and killing ground, St. Paul Island - George Rockwell Putnam Pribilof Islands Expedition 1897
-
St. Paul Village - George Rockwell Putnam Pribilof Islands Expedition 1897
-
Skinning seals, St. George Island - George Rockwell Putnam Pribilof Islands Expedition 1897
-
Skinning seals - George Rockwell Putnam Pribilof Islands Expedition 1897
-
Killing seals, St. Paul Island - George Rockwell Putnam Pribilof Islands Expedition 1897
-
Seal rookeries, St. Paul Island - George Rockwell Putnam Pribilof Islands Expedition 1897
-
Kyak's King's Island - George Rockwell Putnam Pribilof Islands Expedition 1897
-
Village, King's Island - George Rockwell Putnam Pribilof Islands Expedition
-
Marc-André Bernier, Parks Canada's manager of underwater archelogy, sets a marine biology sampling quadrat on the port side hull of HMS Erebus in 2016
-
This is an image of a one-man kayak made of seal skin and wood with the purpose of hunting on water. The image is part of the collection curated by the Hood Museum, Dartmouth College.
-
A chart of the Arctic regions showing the recent discoveries and illustrating Dr. Sutherland's account of Captain Penny's expedition
-
This is an image of a spear created by an unknown Inuit maker. The spear was made of driftwood, walrus ivory and iron. The image is from the Hood Museum of Art, Dartmouth College.
-
A soup tin recovered from the Franklin Expedition, opened by hitting it with a hammer, with its label still in tact
-
An old map of the hypothetical Buss Island
-
Catastrophe struck when 19 members of the ship's crew became marooned on an ice floe in October 1872.
-
Landscape shot of ice and mountains
-
A portrait sketch made of Knus Rasmussen in November of 1903. He is in a fur parka with shoulder length dark brown hair.
-
This image shows seal skin and dog fur lining double-thumbed native gloves that were made in Greenland, North America.
-
Fishing spear or leister made by an Inuit hunter from Baffin Bay. It is made from wood, caribou bone and leather. Image from the Hood Museum, Dartmouth college.
-
A family of four stand beside a sled during a hunting trip.
