Dutch walrus hunters frequent the seas to the North of Novaya Zemlya, [xxxix]
Dwina River, [vi], [vii], [xi], [xii]
Edward Bonaventure, one of the ships of Sir Hugh Willoughby’s expedition, [lxvii]
Eggs (sea mews’) found in great numbers at Bear Island, [75]
English Arctic expedition of 1875, [i]
Enkhuysen (merchants of), join in fitting out two ships for the first expedition, [ciii];
send two ships on the second expedition, [cxii]
Evertsz. (Jacob), one of the third expedition, returns to Holland, [257]
Expedition of Oliver Brunel on behalf of the Dutch in 1584, [xiv]
Expedition (First) of the Dutch in 1594;
account of it, [ciii], [civ];
starts from the Texel, [cvii], [6];
arrives at Kildin, [cvii], [7];
Barents leaves for Novaya Zemlya, and Nai for Vaigats, [[279]]ib.;
mistakes of writers as to this expedition, [cviii];
Barents arrives at Langenes, [cviii], [11];
at Loms Bay, [12];
at Admiralty Island, [13];
at Cape Negro, ib.;
at William’s Island, [14];
enters Beerenfort, [15];
combat with a bear, ib.;
arrives at Cross Island, [16];
reaches Cape Nassau, ib.;
boat lost in a storm, [17];
comes close to Novaya Zemlya, ib.;
meets with large fields of ice, [18];
again at Cape Nassau, [cviii], [20];
impeded by the ice, [22];
arrives at Cape Comfort, ib.;
at Ice Point, [24];
finds “gold-stones”, ib.;
arrives at the Islands of Orange, [cix], [25];
sees many walruses, [25];
returns homewards, [cix], [27];
reaches Cape Nassau, [cix], [29];
arrives at Costinsarch, [30];
at Lawrence Bay, [32];
finds several coffins, [33];
arrives at Meal Haven, ib.;
at Colgoy, [35];
at Matfloe and Delgoy, [36];
meets with Nai and Tetgales, who had been through the Strait of Nassau into the Kara Sea, [cx], [36];
they sail back to Holland, [cx], [37];
Nai proceeds to Middleburg, [cx];
Barents arrives at Amsterdam, [39]
Expedition (Second) in 1595; why undertaken, [cxii], [40];
consists of seven ships, [cxii], [42];
their names and officers, [cxii];
differently described by Hulsius, [cxxviii];
their instructions, [cxiii];
assemble at Texel, and start from thence, [cxv], [43];
see Norway, [44];
arrive at Troms-oe, [46];
one of the ships in danger, [47];
pass the North Cape, [cxv], [47];
the Mother-and-her-Daughters, [48];
arrives at Matfloe, [cxv], [50];
at the Strait of Nassau (Yugorsky Shar), [cxv], [52];
the passage closed up with ice, ib.;
anchor in Train-Oil Bay, ib.;
hold council there, ib.;
send a yacht to examine the Strait, ib.;
and a party of men across Vaigats Island, ib., [53];
again send out a yacht, [cxvi];
favourable report, ib.;
weigh anchor and proceed, but forced to return, ib., [57];
quite surrounded by the ice, [cxvi];
Barents alone not discouraged, ib.;
he crosses over to the main land, ib., [57];
meets with Samoyedes, [cxvii];
his representations to the admiral, ib., [60];
the fleet reaches States Island, [cxvii], [61];
decide in council that only one more attempt shall be made, [cxvii];
two men killed by a bear, [cxviii], [62];
another council held, the Amsterdammers alone wish to proceed, [cxviii];
Barents goes on shore and observes the tides, ib., [274];
the fleet sails from States Island, but is driven back by the ice, [cxix], [64];
two vessels run aground, [65];
reach Cape Dispute, [cxix], [65];
make a final attempt, [cxix], [66];
the Amsterdammers give in, [cxix];
protest signed by all the officers, [cxx];
the fleet sails homeward, cxxii. 66;
arrives at Kilduyn, [68];
reaches Wardhuus, [cxxii], [69];
arrives in Holland, ib.