tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">290

peary taking an observation at the pole, with artificial horizon, in a snow shelter 290 peary's igloo at camp morris k. jesup, april 6, 1909; the most northerly human habitation in the world 291 members of the party cheering the stars and stripes at the pole, april 7, 1909 294 returning to camp with the flags, april 7, 1909 294 the four north pole eskimos 295 egingwah searching the horizon for land 298 peary searching the horizon for land 298 looking toward cape chelyuskin 299 looking toward spitzbergen 299 looking toward cape columbia 299 looking toward bering strait 299 attempted sounding, april 7, 1909 302 actual sounding, five miles south of the pole, april 7, 1909, 1500 fathoms (9000 ft.) no bottom 303 swinging an ice cake across a lead to form an impromptu bridge 308 passing over the bridge 309 sounding 312 breaking camp. pushing the sledges up to the tired dogs 312 last camp on the ice on the return 313 back on the "glacial fringe" 313 approaching the peaks of cape columbia over the surface of the "glacial fringe" 318 crane city at cape columbia, on the return 318 egingwah before starting on the sledge trip 319 egingwah after the return from the trip 319 ootah before starting on the sledge trip 319 ootah after the return from the sledge trip 319 permanent monument erected at cape columbia to mark point of departure and return of north pole sledge party 324 peary cairn at cape morris k. jesup as photographed by macmillan and borup public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@18975@[email protected]#pearycairn" class="pginternal"