Compiled & Edited by Capt. Lynn Danaher MN ‘05

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
“Trapped by the Ice!” by Michael McCurdy Theme 5.
Advertisements

The four most important Antarctic explorers were probably Roald Amundsen, Sir Ernest Shackleton, Robert Falcon Scott, and Richard E. Byrd. But probably.
Sir Ranulf Fiennes Jacques Cousteau Apollo 11 Moon Landing Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay Robert Falcon Scott Roald Amundsen.
Tom Crean was born on a remote hillside farm near the village of Annascaul on the Dingle Peninsula on July 20th 1877 He was one of 10 children He attended.
Christopher Columbus  Born in Genoa, Italy, in 1451 to a weaver, young Columbus first went to sea at the age of fourteen. Christopher Columbus’ Coat.
No Stone Left Unturned Exploring Extreme Regions Presentation Developed by: Michael Tolbert.
F a m o u s e x p l o r e r s b y M a r i j a n a M i l j i ć.
A Voyage To Antarctica Grade 6 Created by: Miss Adrianne Shultis.
Mapping the Earth.
Lesson 2: Ocean Exploration Social Science
History of Oceanography
Tour of Antarctica! Mrs. Swanson 2 nd grade Spring 2005.
“The Space Race Note Outline” I. What sparked United States interest in getting into space? A. U.S.S.R launches Sputnik into space. (First Satellite to.
The ‘race to the South Pole’
Sir John Franklin, daguerreotype by Baird, Sir John Franklin was an officer in the Royal Navy. In 1845 he led an expedition to look for the North-West.
History of Oceanography
Lewis and Clark expedition.. By: Kyle Moon Theo Fritz and Usam Morina.
ANTARCTICA.
Ernest Shackleton By Sarah Casey Smiley Face Productions.
Antarctic History. Map of Antarctica Discovery Captain Cook - his wooden ship could not penetrate the ice ring James Weddell (Sealing)
Crean's Historic Adventure with Shackleton. On his return from the Terra Nova expedition, Crean resumed his Naval duties at Chatham, Kent until Shackleton.
The Endurance By: Matthew Buza. Expedition  The impact and importance of the polar journeys  Science as the focus  The Journey  Problems that arose.
ANTARCTICA The frozen continent By Thomas 4B/CE2B.
The Endurance 2 Expedition A 21st century recreation of Ernest Shackleton‘s famous expedition to the Antarctic.
Irish Born Explorer 15th February 1874 – 5th January 1922
Unit 1–European Exploration Lesson 2: Crossing the Atlantic.
The Last Frontiers.  “land of the midnight sun” ◦ At least one 24 hr. period each year the sun never sets  Bounded by the Antarctic Circle at 66.5*
In July 1969, three men travelled 240,000 miles from the Earth to the Moon. This is their story. They did so in the largest, most powerful rocket ever.
Explorers Grade 4 Social Studies.
OCEANOGRAPHIC EXPLORERS and INSTITUTIONS
Oceans 11 Historical Introduction.
Unit 4 Lesson 3 History of Space Exploration Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
By Michael McCurdy Trapped by Ice!. endurancerationvoyageterrainexplorer Selection Vocabulary.
Sir John Franklin, daguerreotype by Baird, ‘HMS 'Assistance' in the ice’ by Thomas Sewell Robins, 1853.
Oceanographic History Part 2. The Middle Ages  Vikings Westward exploration began in the 9 th century Westward exploration began in the 9 th century.
Starter Activity Is the ocean bigger, smaller, or the same size that you thought it was? How so? Use evidence from yesterday’s lesson to support your response.
Alaska Adventure 2009 Learning and Adventure in America’s Last Great Frontier.
Early Explorers. When did people first explore the Antarctic ? In the 1890’s, explorers of various countries began to compete for being the first to reach.
MOTIVATION Watch titanic video
Modern Space Exploration Integrated Science. Intro For the next few decades, the launch of Sputnik into space started a chain of events which lead us.
Explorers and Discoveries Class 6 L. V. Khrustalyova, Y. U. Bogoroditskaya course Y. U. Bogoroditskaya course Unit 6.
Sir Robert Falcon Scott By David, Edward and Alexandra.
The frozen kingdom. Did you know that there are 17 different types of specie's of penguins, the Emperor penguins are the tallest specie's, standing.
Race to the South Pole. Amundsen and the “Fram”  Amundson reached the south pole on 16 th December  Used skis and dog sleds.  Amundson began.
By: Imogen. Ben Saunders (Born Benjamin John Saunders) was born on August 5 th 1997 in Plymouth, England. He then grew up in Devon and Kent. He went to.
A Changing World. The Crusades What were the Middle or Dark Ages? A period of time in Europe, in which the increase in knowledge came to a standstill.
Wilderness Challenge.
Marine Science – Chapter 1 Notes. Question Why were cities built around oceans or rivers?
Concepts of Oceanography Chapter 1 Oceans Exploration
HISTORY CHAPTER 2. Study Plan Trade and Exploration Trade and Exploration Voyaging with Science Voyaging with Science Modern Technology Modern Technology.
VOYAGING  Voyaging on water was important to many early civilizations. The Egyptians, Cretans and Phoenicians were all skilled sailors.  Voyaging was.
1 During WWII, modern oceanography began with Cousteau’s invention of SCUBA. It and many other devices invented by Cousteau opened the ocean to millions.
Chapter 2 – Ocean Exploration. Ocean A body of saltwater covering about 71% of Earth’s surface Includes any of the Earth’s five oceans.
© 2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved 2 Oceanography, An Invitation to Marine Science | 9e Tom Garrison A History of Marine Science.
ANTARCTICA. Robert Falcon Scott ■The year is Far south, much of the Antarctic, including the South Pole itself, remains undiscovered. ■Not surprisingly,
Polar Seas. Test your knowledge… True or False??
Scientists are exploring in the South Pole.
The Man on the Moon Neil Armstrong. Neil Armstrong was an astronaut. He landed on the moon in He was the first man to land on the moon.
● Roald Amundsen, ● Sir earnest Shackleton, ● Robert Falcon Scott ● Richard E. Byrd. When these people were exploring Antarctica people did not know a.
Unit 4 Lesson 3 History of Space Exploration
Amundsed Roald
Space Exploration Back Cover.
5.4 – 5.7.
What challenges do scientists and explorers
Ernest Shackleton.
SUBMERSIBLES With Robert Ballard Deep floor exploration.
The Age of Exploration.
Crean's Historic Adventure with Shackleton
Leadership in difficult times
Exploring Antarctica Captain Robert Roald Amundsen Falcon Scott
Presentation transcript:

Compiled & Edited by Capt. Lynn Danaher MN ‘05 The Explorers Club Compiled & Edited by Capt. Lynn Danaher MN ‘05

Has an amazing history!!!!

Henry Collins Walsh 1904 Formed in 1904 “…to unite explorers in the bonds of good-fellowship and to promote the work of exploration by every means in its power…”

PS: The dues will not exceed 5.oo per annum. May 2nd 1904 My dear Bryant … The idea of club is to limit membership to those who have traveled and brought back results. There will be necessity of adding afterwards men of means. Yours sincerely, F. W. Stokes PS: The dues will not exceed 5.oo per annum.

Adolphus Greely Founding Member

Original Signatories of the Explorers Club 1905

First President of the Explorers Club

27 West 67th Street NYC First Location 1905

members of the Arctic Club 1912: Explorers Club “takes upon its rolls” members of the Arctic Club

345 Amsterdam 1 9 2

Representing 60 countries Club Membership Currently 3,000+ Members Representing 60 countries

Women were not allowed to join until 1981 and now comprise approx 25% of the membership

Explorers Club members have accomplished many significant FIRSTS !!

First to the North Pole April 6, 1909

Robert Peary

Matthew Henson

1926 Byrd’s flight over the North Pole

The First Man to Reach the South Pole 1911

Roald Amundsen Dec. 1911

First solo flight across the Atlantic 1927 Charles Lindbergh

the first to break the sound barrier 1947

Chuck Yeager

The First to reach the summit of Mt. Everest 1953

Sir Edmund Hillary

Tenzing Norkay

Commander W.R. Anderson First to navigate under the polar ice cap 1958

USS Nautilus

Descent and Exploration to the bottom of the ocean the Marianas Trench Aboard Trieste, after 60 untethered dives,

1960 7 miles deep Jacques Piccard & USN Lt. Don Walsh

The first Man to circumnavigate Planet Earth from Outer Space 1962

John Glenn Who later went on to become a US Senator from and returned to space again in

The first Man to walk on the Moon 1969

Famous quote “one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind” Neil Armstrong

Astronaut Sally Ride became the First American Woman in Space and is an Honorary Member of The Explorers Club

Sally Ride

Explorers Club members that have made important discoveries and accomplished significant research

Bob Ballard Marine Archaeologist

The Discovery of the Titanic mid Atlantic Ocean 1985

The Discovery of Earliest Man Olduvai Gorge

Louis and Richard Leakey

Jane Goodall First significant and long term study of Primates in their natural habitat

Paul Sereno Paleontologist has discovered new dinosaur species on several continents

Discovery and recovery of the Inca Ice Maiden at Johan Reinhard 1995 Discovery and recovery of the Inca Ice Maiden at 20,700 feet

The current and ongoing Genographic Project, tracing the Journey of Man

Spencer Wells Explorer in Residence National Geographic

Travels the world collecting DNA

Explorers Club members have also enjoyed some of the most Celebrated Adventures

Lowell Thomas with Lawrence of Arabia 1917

Chapin Expedition to Ruwenzori Mountains 1927

Thor Heyerdahl Kon-Tiki & Aku-Aku

Rapa-Nui

Capt. Norm Baker

Voyages of Ra I & Ra 2 Kon-Tiki

Tigris

Extensive Research of Easter Island (Rapa-Nui) Edmundo Edwards & Claudio Cristino

Restoration of Tongariki, Rapa-Nui

Dr. Jerri Nielsen

for breast cancer while stationed at Almundsen-Scott Who in 1999 treated herself for breast cancer while stationed at Almundsen-Scott South Pole Research Station

The Explorers Club Flag: A rich history of courage and fidelity

Many carry the Explorers Club Flag

Flag #123 Thor Heyerdahl

1963 the crossing of Ellsmere Island by foot by Louis Catlow

Edmundo Edwards & Lynn Danaher Rapa-Nui

Raivavae Archaeological Project 2006

Numerous members of the Explorers Club have participated or led Antarctic Expeditions

Shackelton and Scott reached 82 Shackelton and Scott reached 82*16’ the farthest south 1901-1904 National Antarctic Expedition

Scott at the South Pole, with tent left behind by Amundsen Jan. 1912

Robert Falcon Scott died 1912 in Anarctica

Buried on South Georgia Ernest Shackleton 1901-1904 1908-1909 1914-1916 1921-1922 Buried on South Georgia

expeditions to Antarctic Richard Byrd’s expeditions to Antarctic 1928 -1930 1933-1935

Gould was second-in-command to Admiral Richard E Gould was second-in-command to Admiral Richard E. Byrd's first Antarctic expedition of 1929-1930. he was a polar explorer, geologist, teacher, and college president

1979 Lawrence M. Gould 50th Anniversary of the Byrd Expedition

R/V Lawrence M Gould a specially designed Antarctic Research Vessel is named in his Honor

Naomi Uemura mountaineer, explorer, dog sled journey across Antarctica 1981 died after reaching the summit of Denali alone in winter 1984, his body was never found

Ranulph Fiennes circum navigated the earth via both poles 1982

Robert Swan “In the Footsteps of Scott” EC flag Expedition 1986

1986 Dr. Robert A. Wharton Jr. Antarctic Expedition to South Victoria Land

1991 & 1996 Dale T. Andersen 1991 Expedition to Bunger Hills Oasis 1996 Ecological Research Project, McMurdo Valleys

1997-1998 Alain Hubert Traversed Antartica in 99 days by foot, skis and powerkite Alain Huburt

1998 Dr. Paul A. Berkman Antarctic Nearshore Marine Ecology

Will Steger 1995 Trans-Arctic Expedition the crossing of the North Pole

Steger Antarctic Expedition 1989

Jan Mela with 2 others reached the South Pole, Jan, 2005 he began the youngest polar explorer and the first disabled person who has made it to the south pole on skis

Peter I Island DX Radio Expedition Antarctica Feb 2006

Rune Gjeldnes Feb. 2006 completed a solo crossing of Antarctica via the South Pole on skies He also has skied crsoo Greenland lengthwises, and to the north ple uinaided

Explorers Club Members have Created of 2 of the Finest Photographic Collections of Antarctica

Frank Hurley’s memorable photographic record of Shackleton’s Antarctic Expedition of 1914-1917

Hurley in the rigging of the Endurance

Endurance locked in the ICE

The Demise of Endurance

Frank Wild

Shackleton in camp

The Shackleton Dogs

The hut on Elephant Island

The moment of rescue

Rosemarie and Pat Keoughs’ “Antarctica”

Pat and Rosemarie Keough

Glenn Keough a young EC member

Sought by Collectors

“Albatross”

Presenting a copy to HRH Prince Charles

Other Explorers Club Members of note

As President of the US 1901-1908 vastly expanded the nations forest reserves Teddy Roosevelt

innovator of aerial cartography completed mapping of Mt. McKinley, Mt innovator of aerial cartography completed mapping of Mt. McKinley, Mt. Everest and Grand Canyon 1930s & 1940s Bradford Washburn

Joan Connelly Archaeologist

Sven Olaf Lindblad of Lindblad Expeditions

Brian Hanson In Mongolia Participated in Antarctic Quest 2003

David Doubilet one of the worlds leading underwater photographers

Jim Fowler TV Host and authority on predatory birds

Sylvia Earle Oceanographer Pioneered study of marine ecosystems

Anna Roosevelt pioneered the use of applied physics to field archaeology in tropical environments

Richard Wiese filmmaker

Eugenie Clark Ichthyologist “the shark lady” researched in areas as yet unknown in the South China Sea

Buzz Aldrin Astronaut

President Dan Bennett

The late Sir Edmund Hillary served as the Explorers Club Honorary Chairman

It is important to encourage qualified individuals to consider membership members have been attending Banff Mountain Film Festival for several years

Jason Schoonover, Brian Hanson, Ron Zuber, Lynn Danaher & Jim Chester representing the EC in Banff, Canada 2007

Sponsoring young field researchers

to explore and investigate

Their world

A inspiring and fun way to connect with each other and keep our club vital is the Symposium concept

A gathering of fellow EC members on Salt Spring Island, BC 2005

2006 EC Symposium Salt Spring Island BC Canada

Explorers Club Symposium Salt Spring, Canada 2007

The Keoghs past few Salt Spring Symposiums are the inspiration for our Compass Symposium

Rosemarie Keough recipient of the Stefansson Medal 2007

There are several ways to connect to HQ in NYC and events to attend The Explorers Club Annual Dinner (ECAD)

Rolex Award Recipients

2005 Lowell Thomas Annual Dinner

The Explorers Club quarterly magazine

The monthly Explorers Log

Headquarters Today: 46 East 70th Street 1965

The extensive library

Library

Art

Archives

Film

Photos

Memorabilia

Sir Edmund Hillary Map Room ~5000 sheets

of seekers of the unknown…. other curious minds….. But most important ……. The Explorers Club is a fellowship…… of seekers of the unknown…. other curious minds….. With a desire to Explore …. And Discover what is over the next Horizon !!