James Clark Ross in the Erebus and Terror, left England on their Antarctic voyage on the 5th of October, 1839. Ross and the Erebus landed in Hobart on August 16, 1840. On the 12th of November, 1840, Erebus and Terror left Hobart for the Antarctic. On January 22 Ross calculated that they had reached a higher latitude than James Weddell had in 1823 at 79 degrees 10 minutes South latitude.
James Clark McReynolds was born on February 3, 1862 and died on August 24, 1946. James Clark McReynolds would have been 84 years old at the time of death or 153 years old today.
Reis knew of the Antarctica several hundred years before Captain James Cook 'discovered' it as he was crossing it.
Henry James Clark has written: 'The material and moral progress of Trinidad during last fifty years' -- subject(s): History 'Trinidad' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration, Economic conditions
James Edwin Clark has written: 'The last days of American liberty (1939) one hundred years after (2039)' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Finance, Industrial policy, Politics and government
A black man whose name I forget took a few years trip around the top of the world and found Antarctica.The first explorer to sail around antartica was me.
James Samuel Clark has written: 'Climate change, fire occurrence, and forest influences during the last 750 years in northwestern Minnesota' -- subject(s): Forest fires, Forest ecology, Forest microclimatology
Antarctica was unknown 2000 years ago.
William Clark was an American soldier and explorer that was born the 17th of September of 1770 and died the 1st of September of 1838. By doing the math, the result is he lived 68 years. During his lifetime he also served as a territorial governor of his native Virginia.
Antarctica is as old as earth itself.
William Clark died on September 1, 1838 due to a stroke. He was 68 years old at the time of his death. Clark is best known for his role as an explorer alongside Meriwether Lewis in the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
The land in Antarctica has remained unchanged for many thousands of years.
No. Antarctica has been ice-covered for 35 million years.