raftered
rafter v By Monday, March 29, 1914, all the ships, with one exception, had been into the fat for 10 days or more. Only the Newfoundland--the largest and most powerful of the wooden walls--was still out of it, still jammed fast in heavy, raftered ice, about eight miles southeast of the main patch, wh...
| Format: | Manuscript |
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| Language: | English |
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| Online Access: | http://collections.mun.ca/cdm/ref/collection/elrcdne/id/71224 |
| Summary: | rafter v By Monday, March 29, 1914, all the ships, with one exception, had been into the fat for 10 days or more. Only the Newfoundland--the largest and most powerful of the wooden walls--was still out of it, still jammed fast in heavy, raftered ice, about eight miles southeast of the main patch, where in the lighter whelping ice the rest of the ships were free to move about almost at will. NOV 1 9 1991 Used I Used I 1 Not used |
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