John L. Dunmore

American · b. 1833 — d. 1897

Timeline

Born 1833 — Died 1897

1860s

Arctic Regions: No. 24, A Nearer View of the Church, with a Portionof the Ruins of the Wall, and also a Round Tower a Short Distance from the Church

Arctic Regions: Page 34, No. 41, Enlarged View of No. 33

Arctic Regions: Page 33, no. 39, Iceberg with an Arch in It, Which,When Connected with the Glacier, Will Give the Reader to Understand How the Water Flows from the Glacier through these Arches, Causing the Rapid Current

Untitled ("Section of the side of the glacier at Germitsialik")

+15

Works

19 artworks

Arctic Regions: No. 24, A Nearer View of the Church, with a Portionof the Ruins of the Wall, and also a Round Tower a Short Distance from the Church

, 1860

Arctic Regions: Page 34, No. 41, Enlarged View of No. 33

, 1860

John L. Dunmore

Timeline

Works

Arctic Regions: No. 24, A Nearer View of the Church, with a Portionof the Ruins of the Wall, and also a Round Tower a Short Distance from the Church

Arctic Regions: Page 34, No. 41, Enlarged View of No. 33

Arctic Regions: Page 33, no. 39, Iceberg with an Arch in It, Which,When Connected with the Glacier, Will Give the Reader to Understand How the Water Flows from the Glacier through these Arches, Causing the Rapid Current

Untitled ("Section of the side of the glacier at Germitsialik")

Untitled ("Hans who was with Dr. Kane as hunter and interpreter")

Untitled ("Steamer fast between floe ice and field ice, Melville Bay")

Untitled ("The Esquimaux Igloe or hut with its occupants")

Untitled ("An Esquimaux Toupek")

Untitled ("A section of an iceberg which was nearly three quarters of a mile long and grounded in nearly 700 ft of water")

Untitled ("Esquimaux with their Oomiak")

Untitled ("The Panther boring through the pack and among the icebergs")

Untitled ("Esquimaux Toupek," with dog and puppies)

Untitled ("The Steamer Panther forcing her way through the hummocky ice")

The Arctic Regions: No. 92.* The Devil's Thumb partially enveloped in a fog, with the first of the drift Ice from the pack, which was being forced towards the land, from which we escaped through a narrow lead; had we been hemmed in, we should have had to winter there

The Arctic Regions: No. 36. The Glacier As Seen Flowing Or Being Forced Down Between The Hills, Ploughing Up A Moraine Of Earth And Rocks, Twenty To Thirty Feet High

Untitled ("Group of Esquimaux women")

Untitled ("Arched iceberg in Melville Bay")

Untitled ("View looking inland towards the great Mer de glace")

Untitled ("Jansen the dog driver")