The “Boat Place” Burial: New Skeletal Evidence from the 1845 Franklin Expedition

In 2013, a burial feature was excavated at NgLj-3, a Franklin expedition archaeological site on the Erebus Bay coast of King William Island. The feature contained 72 human bones representing a minimum of three individuals. The composition of the assemblage closely matches the description of skeletal...

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Published in:ARCTIC
Main Authors: Stenton, Douglas R., Keenleyside, Anne, Park, Robert W.
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: The Arctic Institute of North America 2015
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journalhosting.ucalgary.ca/index.php/arctic/article/view/67496
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spelling ftunivcalgaryojs:oai:journalhosting.ucalgary.ca:article/67496 2023-05-15T14:19:23+02:00 The “Boat Place” Burial: New Skeletal Evidence from the 1845 Franklin Expedition Stenton, Douglas R. Keenleyside, Anne Park, Robert W. 2015-02-23 application/pdf https://journalhosting.ucalgary.ca/index.php/arctic/article/view/67496 eng eng The Arctic Institute of North America https://journalhosting.ucalgary.ca/index.php/arctic/article/view/67496/51403 https://journalhosting.ucalgary.ca/index.php/arctic/article/view/67496 ARCTIC; Vol. 68 No. 1 (2015): March: 1–140; 32–44 1923-1245 0004-0843 Franklin Expedition skeletal remains Erebus Bay Frederick Schwatka expédition Franklin restes humains baie Erebus info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion research-article 2015 ftunivcalgaryojs 2022-03-22T21:24:12Z In 2013, a burial feature was excavated at NgLj-3, a Franklin expedition archaeological site on the Erebus Bay coast of King William Island. The feature contained 72 human bones representing a minimum of three individuals. The composition of the assemblage closely matches the description of skeletal remains of members of the Franklin expedition buried by Frederick Schwatka in 1879. Analysis suggests that the remains include those of the two men discovered in a ship’s boat in 1859 by the McClintock search expedition. En 2013, un aménagement de sépulture a été dégagé à NgLj-3, site archéologique de l’expédition Franklin sur la côte de la baie Erebus, à l’île King William. Cet aménagement comprenait 72 os humains appartenant à au moins trois personnes. La composition de cet assemblage s’apparente étroitement à la description des restes humains des membres de l’expédition Franklin inhumés par Frederick Schwatka en 1879. Selon des analyses, les restes comprennent ceux de deux hommes découverts dans le bateau d’un navire par l’expédition de recherche McClintock en 1859. Article in Journal/Newspaper Arctic King William Island University of Calgary Journal Hosting King William Island ENVELOPE(-97.418,-97.418,69.168,69.168) McClintock ENVELOPE(157.433,157.433,-80.217,-80.217) William Island ENVELOPE(-130.703,-130.703,54.035,54.035) ARCTIC 68 1 32
institution Open Polar
collection University of Calgary Journal Hosting
op_collection_id ftunivcalgaryojs
language English
topic Franklin Expedition
skeletal remains
Erebus Bay
Frederick Schwatka
expédition Franklin
restes humains
baie Erebus
spellingShingle Franklin Expedition
skeletal remains
Erebus Bay
Frederick Schwatka
expédition Franklin
restes humains
baie Erebus
Stenton, Douglas R.
Keenleyside, Anne
Park, Robert W.
The “Boat Place” Burial: New Skeletal Evidence from the 1845 Franklin Expedition
topic_facet Franklin Expedition
skeletal remains
Erebus Bay
Frederick Schwatka
expédition Franklin
restes humains
baie Erebus
description In 2013, a burial feature was excavated at NgLj-3, a Franklin expedition archaeological site on the Erebus Bay coast of King William Island. The feature contained 72 human bones representing a minimum of three individuals. The composition of the assemblage closely matches the description of skeletal remains of members of the Franklin expedition buried by Frederick Schwatka in 1879. Analysis suggests that the remains include those of the two men discovered in a ship’s boat in 1859 by the McClintock search expedition. En 2013, un aménagement de sépulture a été dégagé à NgLj-3, site archéologique de l’expédition Franklin sur la côte de la baie Erebus, à l’île King William. Cet aménagement comprenait 72 os humains appartenant à au moins trois personnes. La composition de cet assemblage s’apparente étroitement à la description des restes humains des membres de l’expédition Franklin inhumés par Frederick Schwatka en 1879. Selon des analyses, les restes comprennent ceux de deux hommes découverts dans le bateau d’un navire par l’expédition de recherche McClintock en 1859.
format Article in Journal/Newspaper
author Stenton, Douglas R.
Keenleyside, Anne
Park, Robert W.
author_facet Stenton, Douglas R.
Keenleyside, Anne
Park, Robert W.
author_sort Stenton, Douglas R.
title The “Boat Place” Burial: New Skeletal Evidence from the 1845 Franklin Expedition
title_short The “Boat Place” Burial: New Skeletal Evidence from the 1845 Franklin Expedition
title_full The “Boat Place” Burial: New Skeletal Evidence from the 1845 Franklin Expedition
title_fullStr The “Boat Place” Burial: New Skeletal Evidence from the 1845 Franklin Expedition
title_full_unstemmed The “Boat Place” Burial: New Skeletal Evidence from the 1845 Franklin Expedition
title_sort “boat place” burial: new skeletal evidence from the 1845 franklin expedition
publisher The Arctic Institute of North America
publishDate 2015
url https://journalhosting.ucalgary.ca/index.php/arctic/article/view/67496
long_lat ENVELOPE(-97.418,-97.418,69.168,69.168)
ENVELOPE(157.433,157.433,-80.217,-80.217)
ENVELOPE(-130.703,-130.703,54.035,54.035)
geographic King William Island
McClintock
William Island
geographic_facet King William Island
McClintock
William Island
genre Arctic
King William Island
genre_facet Arctic
King William Island
op_source ARCTIC; Vol. 68 No. 1 (2015): March: 1–140; 32–44
1923-1245
0004-0843
op_relation https://journalhosting.ucalgary.ca/index.php/arctic/article/view/67496/51403
https://journalhosting.ucalgary.ca/index.php/arctic/article/view/67496
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