South Latitude - F D. Ommany

This is a vintage book about the Whaling Industry. The author was a zoology lecturer, and this book gives a fascinating account of his time spent working alongside the whale industry in both South Georgia and South Africa from 1929 to the mid 1930s.

[CONDITION: FAIR FOR AGE - SOME SCUFFING/HANDWRITTEN DEDICATION - SEE PHOTOS]

South with Endurance - Shackleton's Antarctic Expedition 1914-1917 - the Photographs of Frank Hurley (Hardback)

Huts of the Antarctic 2024 Calendar #1
The Erskine Press

Ice Tracks - Today's Heroic Age of Polar Adventure - Angie Butler

[CONDITION: NEW]

Captain Scott (An Adventure from History - A Ladybird Book series 561)
Captain Scott's journey to the South Pole and the five men who sacrificed their lives.

Joint Services Expedition Stamps On Brabant Island Envelope
British Antarctic Territory
Postmarked: Brabant Island, 21st June 1984

Plush Penguin Toy

Poles Apart - Richard Pape

Five thousand miles in under five days - The story of Richard Pape's phenomenal drive from Vancouver to Fairbanks, Alaska and back in the record time of under five days - then across Canada - then completely encircling the United States and his first hand account of today's grim battle for Antarctica. Pape lived in the ice-gripped wilderness of the Antarctic... tells of the vast equipment being poured into Nature's last stronghold in the struggle for strategic power.

[CONDITION: FAIR FOR AGE - SOME SCUFFING - SEE PHOTOS]

Erskine Press 2025 Calendar Copy #2

[CONDITION: NEW]

The White South - Hammond Innes

The White South is a 1949 thriller novel by the British writer Hammond Innes. It is set on a factory ship operation in the Antarctic Ocean.

[CONDITION: FAIR FOR AGE - SOME SCUFFING - SEE PHOTOS]

The Crossing Of Antarctica - Sir Vivian Fuchs & Sir Edmond Hillary [Hardback] #1

Cute Little Penguin Backpack
25cm tall

The Encyclopedia of Discovery…. The Last Frontiers by Thayer Willis

[CONDITION: FAIR FOR AGE - SOME SCUFFING - SEE PHOTOS]

Antarctica. The Heroic Age by George Finkel
Four Antarctic expeditions examined- Scott's two journeys ((1901-04; 1910-13); Shackleton (1908-09) and Amundsen (1910-12)

Reader's Digest
Antarctica
Great Stories From The Frozen Continent

The Last Great Adventure Of Peter Blake

This large-format hardcover follows the late Sir Peter Blake on his ill-fated final voyage aboard the polar exploration yacht SEAMASTER. As the world knows, Blake was tragically murdered by river pirates in December 2001 while exploring the Amazon. This book tracks that voyage and at the same time pays homage to this extraordinary man. The SEAMASTER voyage began in New Zealand and ascended to 70?? S in the icy waters of Antarctica, then headed north to the rain forests of the Amazon. The ship ultimately sailed approximately 1,000 miles up the Amazon river before Blake was murdered on the return journey.

The Worst Journey In The World [Hardback] by Apsley Cherry-Garrard

Tells the story of Scott's last expedition to the Antarctic from its departure in 1910 to its return in 1913. The author was a member of the expedition which was plagued by bad luck, bad weather and the physical deterioration of the party.

Ninety Degrees North: The Quest For The North Pole - Fergus Fleming

In the mid-nineteenth century the North Pole was a mystery. Some believed that it was an island of basalt in a warm crystal sea. Explorers who tried to penetrate the icy wastes failed or died. But after Sir John Franklin disappeared with all his men in 1845, serious efforts began to be made to find the true northernmost point of the globe. Fergus Fleming’s book is a vivid, witty history of the disasters that ensued. The new explorers included Elisha Kane, a sickly man and useless commander, who led his team close to death in 1854, and Charles Hall, a printer from Ohio. Hall made the mistake of taking an experienced crew, who refused to commit suicide for him. Their mutiny so enraged Hall that he died of a stroke, and some of his crew escaped south on an ice floe. They were followed by the Germans, newly united and eager for their place in the ice, the Austro-Hungarians and the British, who in 1876 managed to get further than any other expedition, travelling over terrain later explorers considered impassable. They left the field to the Norwegians, to expeditions organized by the American tabloid press, Swedish baloonists, aristocratic Italians and finally to the obsessive Robert Peary, who on one trip took his pregnant wife with him in order to set a record for the most northerly birth in history. He finally made it in 1909.

[CONDITION: GOOD - SEE PHOTOS]