- RMS
Nascopie was a
steamship built by Swan
Hunter and
Wigham Richardson of
Newcastle upon Tyne, England. She was
launched on
December 7, 1911, and achieved...
-
September arrival of the
icebreaker SS
Nascopie,
which brought construction and food supplies. Also
arriving on the
Nascopie were the post's
first inhabitants:...
- Fort
Nascopie to the south. It was
abandoned in 1842
after Fort
Chimo turned out to be an
unprofitable station and a path was
found to
supply Nascopie from...
- May: USS Mallard 31 May:
Berlin 4 Jun:
Emperor 17 Jul:
Ramdas 21 Jul:
Nascopie 22 Jul: Lützow 31 Jul: USS Chewink 16 Aug: Graf
Zeppelin 18 Aug: Rovena...
- Bay Company. The
major moves were: 1842 – Fort
Chimo to Fort
Nascopie 1870 – Fort
Nascopie to Fort
Chimo 1915 – Fort
Chimo to Fort
McKenzie 1948 – Fort...
- at low tide, or by boat. A
cairn was
raised in
memory of the ship, RMS
Nascopie, a
supply ship to the Arctic, that hit a rock and sank in 1947. Although...
- May: USS Mallard 31 May:
Berlin 4 Jun:
Emperor 17 Jul:
Ramdas 21 Jul:
Nascopie 22 Jul: Lützow 31 Jul: USS Chewink 16 Aug: Graf
Zeppelin 18 Aug: Rovena...
- May: USS Mallard 31 May:
Berlin 4 Jun:
Emperor 17 Jul:
Ramdas 21 Jul:
Nascopie 22 Jul: Lützow 31 Jul: USS Chewink 16 Aug: Graf
Zeppelin 18 Aug: Rovena...
-
replaced by a
brand new and much
larger steam-powered icebreaker, the
Nascopie, and the
vessel was laid up in London. In
October 1913 she was sold for...
- May: USS Mallard 31 May:
Berlin 4 Jun:
Emperor 17 Jul:
Ramdas 21 Jul:
Nascopie 22 Jul: Lützow 31 Jul: USS Chewink 16 Aug: Graf
Zeppelin 18 Aug: Rovena...
