Ferdinand von Wrangell

form
Wrangell

• 1-036 uncollated by the Chukchee Kamakai on Cape Erri, in conversation withWrangell.¹ The Russianized natives² along the Kolyma tell of stil
• 1-037 uncollated tives to have emigrated westward. This is also mentioned byWrangell.¹ Maydell, without any apparent reason, denies the existen
• 1-038 uncollated a fire-lock,” or, more Dyachkoff, p. 101. Dr. Kyber, one ofWrangell’s fellow-travellers, says, “The Chuvantzy are of Yukaghir s
• 1-041 uncollated west, are Eskimo. The older travellers, such as Lütke andWrangell, mention a few tribal names supposed to be Eskimo, as Onkil
• 1-042 uncollated four in Nɵˊɵkan. It is easy, however, to understand that toWrangell, who approached the northern shore from the Kolyma side, th
• 1-043 uncollated the same village, Kuluˊči, which was mentioned byWrangell, a tale of seemingly still more recent origin than his, in
• 3-155 uncollated ct mention of the unknown Shelag, much earlier than that byWrangell.² Still more interesting is the report of Sept. 2, 1711,
• 3-172 uncollated two trading-parties led to the strange scenes described byWrangell.¹ For instance, trade was opened on the ice of the river ne