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1834 1912 Stock Photos and Images
![This illustration dates to 1912. John Ross’s ship Victory, with all flags flying, trapped in the Arctic ice in Felix Harbour, Christmas Day 1829. “The brilliancy of Venus [top left of image] was a spectacle which was naturally contemplated as in harmony with the rest of the day.” John Ross and his nephew James Clark Ross endured four winters trapped in the Arctic ice on an expedition to find the elusive Northwest Passage. Their first winter was spent at Felix Harbour on the eastern tip of Boothia Felix (now known as the Boothia Peninsula). John Ross was knighted in 1834 following his return to Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2A9R7YB/this-illustration-dates-to-1912-john-rosss-shipvictory-with-all-flags-flying-trapped-in-the-arctic-ice-in-felix-harbour-christmas-day-1829-the-brilliancy-of-venus-top-left-of-image-was-a-spectacle-which-was-naturally-contemplated-as-in-harmony-with-the-rest-of-the-day-john-ross-and-his-nephew-james-clark-ross-endured-four-winters-trapped-in-the-arctic-ice-on-an-expedition-to-find-the-elusive-northwest-passage-their-first-winter-was-spent-at-felix-harbour-on-the-eastern-tip-of-boothia-felix-now-known-as-the-boothia-peninsula-john-ross-was-knighted-in-1834-following-his-return-to-2A9R7YB.jpg "This illustration dates to 1912. John Ross’s ship Victory, with all flags flying, trapped in the Arctic ice in Felix Harbour, Christmas Day 1829. “The brilliancy of Venus [top left of image] was a spectacle which was naturally contemplated as in harmony with the rest of the day.” John Ross and his nephew James Clark Ross endured four winters trapped in the Arctic ice on an expedition to find the elusive Northwest Passage. Their first winter was spent at Felix Harbour on the eastern tip of Boothia Felix (now known as the Boothia Peninsula). John Ross was knighted in 1834 following his return to Stock Photo")
This illustration dates to 1912. John Ross’s ship Victory, with all flags flying, trapped in the Arctic ice in Felix Harbour, Christmas Day 1829. “The brilliancy of Venus [top left of image] was a spectacle which was naturally contemplated as in harmony with the rest of the day.” John Ross and his nephew James Clark Ross endured four winters trapped in the Arctic ice on an expedition to find the elusive Northwest Passage. Their first winter was spent at Felix Harbour on the eastern tip of Boothia Felix (now known as the Boothia Peninsula). John Ross was knighted in 1834 following his return to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/this-illustration-dates-to-1912-john-rosss-shipvictory-with-all-flags-flying-trapped-in-the-arctic-ice-in-felix-harbour-christmas-day-1829-the-brilliancy-of-venus-top-left-of-image-was-a-spectacle-which-was-naturally-contemplated-as-in-harmony-with-the-rest-of-the-day-john-ross-and-his-nephew-james-clark-ross-endured-four-winters-trapped-in-the-arctic-ice-on-an-expedition-to-find-the-elusive-northwest-passage-their-first-winter-was-spent-at-felix-harbour-on-the-eastern-tip-of-boothia-felix-now-known-as-the-boothia-peninsula-john-ross-was-knighted-in-1834-following-his-return-to-image333040047.htmlRF2A9R7YB–This illustration dates to 1912. John Ross’s ship Victory, with all flags flying, trapped in the Arctic ice in Felix Harbour, Christmas Day 1829. “The brilliancy of Venus [top left of image] was a spectacle which was naturally contemplated as in harmony with the rest of the day.” John Ross and his nephew James Clark Ross endured four winters trapped in the Arctic ice on an expedition to find the elusive Northwest Passage. Their first winter was spent at Felix Harbour on the eastern tip of Boothia Felix (now known as the Boothia Peninsula). John Ross was knighted in 1834 following his return to
![This illustration dates to 1912. John Ross’s ship Victory, with all flags flying, trapped in the Arctic ice in Felix Harbour, Christmas Day 1829. “The brilliancy of Venus [top left of image] was a spectacle which was naturally contemplated as in harmony with the rest of the day.” John Ross and his nephew James Clark Ross endured four winters trapped in the Arctic ice on an expedition to find the elusive Northwest Passage. Their first winter was spent at Felix Harbour on the eastern tip of Boothia Felix (now known as the Boothia Peninsula). John Ross was knighted in 1834 following his return to Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2A9R7WR/this-illustration-dates-to-1912-john-rosss-shipvictory-with-all-flags-flying-trapped-in-the-arctic-ice-in-felix-harbour-christmas-day-1829-the-brilliancy-of-venus-top-left-of-image-was-a-spectacle-which-was-naturally-contemplated-as-in-harmony-with-the-rest-of-the-day-john-ross-and-his-nephew-james-clark-ross-endured-four-winters-trapped-in-the-arctic-ice-on-an-expedition-to-find-the-elusive-northwest-passage-their-first-winter-was-spent-at-felix-harbour-on-the-eastern-tip-of-boothia-felix-now-known-as-the-boothia-peninsula-john-ross-was-knighted-in-1834-following-his-return-to-2A9R7WR.jpg "This illustration dates to 1912. John Ross’s ship Victory, with all flags flying, trapped in the Arctic ice in Felix Harbour, Christmas Day 1829. “The brilliancy of Venus [top left of image] was a spectacle which was naturally contemplated as in harmony with the rest of the day.” John Ross and his nephew James Clark Ross endured four winters trapped in the Arctic ice on an expedition to find the elusive Northwest Passage. Their first winter was spent at Felix Harbour on the eastern tip of Boothia Felix (now known as the Boothia Peninsula). John Ross was knighted in 1834 following his return to Stock Photo")
This illustration dates to 1912. John Ross’s ship Victory, with all flags flying, trapped in the Arctic ice in Felix Harbour, Christmas Day 1829. “The brilliancy of Venus [top left of image] was a spectacle which was naturally contemplated as in harmony with the rest of the day.” John Ross and his nephew James Clark Ross endured four winters trapped in the Arctic ice on an expedition to find the elusive Northwest Passage. Their first winter was spent at Felix Harbour on the eastern tip of Boothia Felix (now known as the Boothia Peninsula). John Ross was knighted in 1834 following his return to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/this-illustration-dates-to-1912-john-rosss-shipvictory-with-all-flags-flying-trapped-in-the-arctic-ice-in-felix-harbour-christmas-day-1829-the-brilliancy-of-venus-top-left-of-image-was-a-spectacle-which-was-naturally-contemplated-as-in-harmony-with-the-rest-of-the-day-john-ross-and-his-nephew-james-clark-ross-endured-four-winters-trapped-in-the-arctic-ice-on-an-expedition-to-find-the-elusive-northwest-passage-their-first-winter-was-spent-at-felix-harbour-on-the-eastern-tip-of-boothia-felix-now-known-as-the-boothia-peninsula-john-ross-was-knighted-in-1834-following-his-return-to-image333040003.htmlRF2A9R7WR–This illustration dates to 1912. John Ross’s ship Victory, with all flags flying, trapped in the Arctic ice in Felix Harbour, Christmas Day 1829. “The brilliancy of Venus [top left of image] was a spectacle which was naturally contemplated as in harmony with the rest of the day.” John Ross and his nephew James Clark Ross endured four winters trapped in the Arctic ice on an expedition to find the elusive Northwest Passage. Their first winter was spent at Felix Harbour on the eastern tip of Boothia Felix (now known as the Boothia Peninsula). John Ross was knighted in 1834 following his return to
This illustration dates to 1912. John Ross’s ship Victory in the Arctic ice in Felix Harbour. John Ross and his nephew James Clark Ross endured four winters trapped in the Arctic ice on an expedition to find the elusive Northwest Passage. Their first winter was spent at Felix Harbour on the eastern tip of Boothia Felix (now known as the Boothia Peninsula). John Ross was knighted in 1834 following his return to England. The caption reads: The First Communication with Eskimos at Boothia Felix, January 1830. Sir John Ross’s Expedition to the North Magnetic Pole, 1829-1833. From Drawings by Ross Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/this-illustration-dates-to-1912-john-rosss-shipvictory-in-the-arctic-ice-in-felix-harbour-john-ross-and-his-nephew-james-clark-ross-endured-four-winters-trapped-in-the-arctic-ice-on-an-expedition-to-find-the-elusive-northwest-passage-their-first-winter-was-spent-at-felix-harbour-on-the-eastern-tip-of-boothia-felix-now-known-as-the-boothia-peninsula-john-ross-was-knighted-in-1834-following-his-return-to-england-the-caption-reads-the-first-communication-with-eskimos-at-boothia-felix-january-1830-sir-john-rosss-expedition-to-the-north-magnetic-pole-1829-1833-from-drawings-by-ross-image333040011.htmlRF2A9R7X3–This illustration dates to 1912. John Ross’s ship Victory in the Arctic ice in Felix Harbour. John Ross and his nephew James Clark Ross endured four winters trapped in the Arctic ice on an expedition to find the elusive Northwest Passage. Their first winter was spent at Felix Harbour on the eastern tip of Boothia Felix (now known as the Boothia Peninsula). John Ross was knighted in 1834 following his return to England. The caption reads: The First Communication with Eskimos at Boothia Felix, January 1830. Sir John Ross’s Expedition to the North Magnetic Pole, 1829-1833. From Drawings by Ross
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