Richard J Cyriax
Biographic Data
| ID | 1748230 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard J Cyriax |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard J |
| FAMILY NAME | Cyriax |
| SIGNATURE | CYRIAX R J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Expedition (United Kingdom) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1940 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Two Notebooks of C. F. Hall
References Blake, J. H. 1890 The geology of the country near Yarmouth and Lowestoft. Mem. Geol. Surv., Eng. and Wales. Bousfield, E. L. 1952-3 The distribution and spawning seasons of barnacles on the Atlantic coast of Canada. Bull. natn. Mus. Can. no. 132: 112-54. Colman, J. 1933 The nature of the intertidal zonation of plants and animals. J. mar. biol. Ass. U.K. n.s. 27: 173-218. Evans, R. G. 1947A The intertidal ecology of selected localities …
Parry of the Arctic
Island of the Lost
Quest for Franklin
The position of Victory Point, King William Island
The narratives of the explorers who have visited the north-west coast of King William Island, and some of the maps, do not agree concerning the position of Victory Point, where, in the opinion of most writers, Captain F. R. M. Crozier, R.N., landed and left a record in April 1848 after abandoning H.M. ships Erebus and Terror . Since a complete survey of the locality is only a question of time, it may be useful to put on record the present knowled…
Recently Discovered Traces of the Franklin Expedition
Centenary Of The Sailing Of Sir John Franklin With The Erebus And Terror
Captain Hall and the so-called Survivors of the Franklin Expedition
When Sir Leopold McClintock returned from King William Land in 1859, he stated that none of Sir John Franklin's officers and men could still be living, and the principal Arctic authorities entirely agreed with him. Nevertheless, a dissentient voice was raised in the United States by Captain Charles Francis Hall. Convinced that survivors might still be found, he undertook two Arctic expeditions in search of them. His first expedition, to Frobisher…
Sir James Clark Ross and the Franklin Expedition
No officers, apart from those who actually served in the Franklin expedition, were so closely connected with it, both before and after its departure, as Sir Edward Parry and Sir James Clark Ross. Parry, after his last Arctic expedition (1827), was consulted as a matter of course by the Admiralty on all Arctic problems; he assisted in organising the Franklin Expedition; and was one of the Admiralty's principal advisers during the search
Sir John Franklin's Last Arctic Expedition. The Franklin Expedition. A Chapter in the History of the Royal Navy
Recently Discovered Traces of the Franklin Expedition
Sir John Franklin's Last Arctic Expedition. The Franklin Expedition. A Chapter in the History of the Royal Navy
Sir James Clark Ross and the Franklin Expedition
No officers, apart from those who actually served in the Franklin expedition, were so closely connected with it, both before and after its departure, as Sir Edward Parry and Sir James Clark Ross. Parry, after his last Arctic expedition (1827), was consulted as a matter of course by the Admiralty on all Arctic problems; he assisted in organising the Franklin Expedition; and was one of the Admiralty's principal advisers during the search
Sir John Franklin's Last Arctic Expedition. The Franklin Expedition. A Chapter in the History of the Royal Navy
Sir James Clark Ross and the Franklin Expedition
No officers, apart from those who actually served in the Franklin expedition, were so closely connected with it, both before and after its departure, as Sir Edward Parry and Sir James Clark Ross. Parry, after his last Arctic expedition (1827), was consulted as a matter of course by the Admiralty on all Arctic problems; he assisted in organising the Franklin Expedition; and was one of the Admiralty's principal advisers during the search
Captain Hall and the so-called Survivors of the Franklin Expedition
When Sir Leopold McClintock returned from King William Land in 1859, he stated that none of Sir John Franklin's officers and men could still be living, and the principal Arctic authorities entirely agreed with him. Nevertheless, a dissentient voice was raised in the United States by Captain Charles Francis Hall. Convinced that survivors might still be found, he undertook two Arctic expeditions in search of them. His first expedition, to Frobisher…
Centenary Of The Sailing Of Sir John Franklin With The Erebus And Terror
Recently Discovered Traces of the Franklin Expedition
The position of Victory Point, King William Island
The narratives of the explorers who have visited the north-west coast of King William Island, and some of the maps, do not agree concerning the position of Victory Point, where, in the opinion of most writers, Captain F. R. M. Crozier, R.N., landed and left a record in April 1848 after abandoning H.M. ships Erebus and Terror . Since a complete survey of the locality is only a question of time, it may be useful to put on record the present knowled…
Quest for Franklin
Island of the Lost
Parry of the Arctic
Two Notebooks of C. F. Hall
References Blake, J. H. 1890 The geology of the country near Yarmouth and Lowestoft. Mem. Geol. Surv., Eng. and Wales. Bousfield, E. L. 1952-3 The distribution and spawning seasons of barnacles on the Atlantic coast of Canada. Bull. natn. Mus. Can. no. 132: 112-54. Colman, J. 1933 The nature of the intertidal zonation of plants and animals. J. mar. biol. Ass. U.K. n.s. 27: 173-218. Evans, R. G. 1947A The intertidal ecology of selected localities …
Geography (7 works) · History (6 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Arctic (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Oceanography (4 works) · Oceanography (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Polar Research and Ecology (4 works)