Cape Barrow is a cape which separates Coronation Gulf from Bathurst Inlet in Nunavut, Canada. It is named in honour of the arctic explorer Sir John Barrow, and is referred to as Haninnek by the local Inuit.[2]
Cape Barrow | |
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.jpg) CAE schooner 'North Star' at shore in Cape Barrow | |
  Cape Barrow | |
| Coordinates: 68°01′00″N 110°07′59″W / 68.01667°N 110.13306°W[1] | |
| Location | Nunavut, Canada |
| Offshore water bodies | Coronation Gulf, Bathurst Inlet |
Along with Cape Flinders, it was named in 1821 by Sir John Franklin.[3]
Gallery edit
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Expedition Doubling Cape Barrow, July 25, 1821, as depicted in Journey to the Shores of the Polar Sea in the years 1819, 20, 21 and 22, by John Franklin -
Akana, Umingmuktogmiut woman in Cape Barrow -
Camp in harbour at Cape Barrow, Northwest Territories (Nunavut) -
Inuit ice fishing at Cape Barrow, Northwest Territories (Nunavut) -
John Raffles Cox taking latitude with sextant at harbour at Cape Barrow
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References edit
- ^ Cape Barrow Archived October 1, 2012, at the Wayback Machine at the Atlas of Canada
- ^ Recent Explorations on the Canadian Arctic Coast, Rudolph Martin Anderson, Geographical Review, Vol. 4, No. 4 (Oct., 1917)
- ^ McGoogan, Ken (2003). Fatal Passage: The Story of John Rae, the Arctic Hero Time Forgot. Basic Books. p. 139. ISBN 0-7867-1156-6.[permanent dead link]
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