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THE FIRST SURFACE CROSSING OF THE ARCTIC OCEAN; AN INITIAL ACCOUNT BY THE LEADER

THE FIRST SURFACE CROSSING OF THE ARCTIC OCEAN; AN INITIAL ACCOUNT BY THE LEADER

$ 10.38

  • Author: Herbert, Wally.
  • Binding: Softcover
  • Book Title: The First Surface Crossing of the Arctic Ocean; an initial accou
  • Format: Paperback
  • Grade: Very Good Condition
  • Language: English
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Publication Year: 1970
  • Publisher: Royal Geographical Society Journal, Vol.136, Dec. 1970.
  • Seller Notes: “Book Condition: Very Good Condition”
  • Signed: No
  • Size: Octavo (Standard Book Size)
  • Subject: Royal Geographical Society
  • Type: Book

Description

Herbert, Wally. The First Surface Crossing of the Arctic Ocean; an initial account by the leader of the successful British Trans-Arctic Expedition, the longest known sustained journey in the history of Polar Exploration. An original article from the Royal Geographical Society journal, 1970. Disbound Royal Geographical Society Journal, Vol.136, Dec. 1970., 1970 Very Good Condition Book Publishing Details Author: Herbert, Wally. Full title: The First Surface Crossing of the Arctic Ocean; an initial account by the leader of the successful British Trans-Arctic Expedition, the longest known sustained journey in the history of Polar Exploration. An original article from the Royal Geographical Society journal, 1970. Publisher: Royal Geographical Society Journal, Vol.136, Dec. 1970., 1970 Binding: Disbound Size: Octavo (Standard Book Size) Book ID: 601557 Comments & Item Features Category: Royal Geographical Society. Language: English. 22 pages including 8 tables, 3 textual figures + 8 plates. Book Condition Report Book Condition: Very Good Condition. Size of Item & Shipped Weight Size: Octavo (Standard Book Size). Keywords and Associated Terms BZDB395 Arctic Exploration. Polar Exploration. Arctic Ocean Crossing. Trans Arctic Expedition. Royal Geographical Society; Unbranded Herbert, Wally. The First Surface Crossing of the Arctic Ocean; an initial account by the leader of the successful British Trans-Arctic Expedition, the longest known sustained journey in the history of Polar Exploration. An original article from the Royal Geographical Society journal, 1970.