
Through Arctic Lapland - BY CUTCLIFFE HYNE
Preface
List of Illustrations
Through Arctic Lapland
CHAPTER I - LONDON TO VARDÖ, WITH A FEW EXAMPLES OF HOW PLANS MAY BE CHANGED
CHAPTER II - ACROSS THE VARANGER FJORD TO ELVENAES, WITH SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE FISHING OF FINNER WHALE, AND A NARRATIVE OF TRAVELS WITH A JEW.
CHAPTER III - BY CANOE TO THE NEIDEN, WITH AN ACCOUNT OF THE RUSSIAN LAPP’S DAUBSFEST AT BORIS GLEB
CHAPTER IV - FROM THE NEIDEN ELV TO ENARE SEE, WITH PUNGENT COMMENT ON THE HABITS OF FINNISH CARRIERS
CHAPTER V - ENARE SEE TO ENARE TOWN, IN A SQUARE-SAIL VIKING SHIP
CHAPTER VI - INTO THE LAND OF HORRIBLE FLIES: A NARRATIVE OF PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED TRAVEL
A spirited travel journal opens with two intrepid explorers racing from London’s bustling docks aboard the quirky barque Windward, a vessel famed for past Arctic exploits. Their hurried departure and improvised preparations set the tone for a journey that values fresh eyes over the weight of previous accounts. As the ship slips past the fog‑laden Thames, the narrative captures the palpable mix of anticipation and the odd charm of a vessel bristling with coal, sledges and whale‑fishing gear, all under the proud banner of the Royal Thames Yacht Club.
Arriving in the remote reaches of Lapland, the authors turn their focus to the stark beauty of the landscape and the lives of its peoples. Their observations are vivid—midnight skies over the Lofoten, bear tracks in fresh snow, and the rhythmic thrum of reindeer herders’ camps. Interwoven with lively sketches, the early chapters offer a lively portrait of a region scarcely recorded, inviting listeners to wander alongside a pair of curious eyes discovering an untouched corner of Europe.
Language
en
Duration
~6 hours (403K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by David Edwards and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)
Release date
2014-06-02
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1866–1944
Best known for lively adventure fiction, he wrote the popular Captain Kettle stories and the imaginative lost-world novel The Lost Continent: The Story of Atlantis. His work blends sea-going action with early scientific romance, making him an interesting figure in late Victorian and Edwardian popular fiction.
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