British Graham Land Expedition 1934-37 Prints

Graham Land was originally believed to be an island lying to the North-West of the Antarctic mainland and separated from it by three channels. The expedition's major discovery was to prove that it is one landmass and part of the Antarctic continent.

29 Items

De Havilland Moth biplane, Stella Creek, 25 February 1936
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Colin Bertram with Salo
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Penola at sea with sails set, reflections in the water
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S. S. Coronda at Leith, South Georgia
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Plane at winter aerodrome, Argentine Islands
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King Penguins, Bay of Isles, Antarctica
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The plane in Penolas anchorage, Stella Creek, 25 February 1936
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Leith Harbour, South Georgia, general view from behind station
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De Havilland Fox Moth biplane on floats
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Sooty Albatross standing by nest
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Penola in Port Lockroy. Luigi di Savola Peak in background
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Quintin Rileys dog sledge team, Red Rock Ridge
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Party sitting in sun, beside the hangar door
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Kitchen, Argentine Islands hut
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Quintin Riley at helm under umbrella
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The pilot boat Penguin
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Small schooner in harbour, Azores
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Penola at sea with sails set, reflections in foreground
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Aeroplane and Stella beside slipway
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Colin Bertram, unorthodox crossing rope bridge, 26 April 1935
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Edward Bingham holding Annie
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Penola at sea
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Stella in broken ice
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Portrait of John Rymill
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Debenham Islands, plane being towed on floats, April 1936
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Mock Turtle towing aeroplane, Lagoon Island, Leonie Islands
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Alfred Stephenson with theodolite, Anchorage Island
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Rockhopper penguin
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King Penguins, Bay of Isles
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Printed to Order and Licensed for Personal Use