“Lebyazhya Bay”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

Between 1852 and 1885, American whaleships anchored in the bay — particularly Soboleva at its head — to stow down or boil oil, flense whales, and obtain wood and water or shelter from storms. They referred to the anchorage itself as Feklistova Harbor.^[3]^[4] The ship Lexington, of Nantucket, reported sixteen other whaleships anchored in Feklistova Harbor, of which five were boiling oil; seven more were seen coming in.^[5]

The schooner E. L. Frost (141 tons), of Honolulu, was left in the bay for the winter of 1860-1861. She served as tender to the bark Benjamin Rush (385 tons), also of Honolulu, during the seasons of 1860 and 1861.^[6]^[7]

References

1. ^Kondratyev, A. Y., Litvinenko, N. M., Shibaev, Y. V., Vyatkin, P. S., & Kondratyeva, L. F. (2000). "The breeding seabirds of the Russian Far East". Seabirds of the Russian Far East, 37-81.
2. ^United States. (1918). Asiatic Pilot, Volume 1: East coast of Siberia, Sakhalin Island and Chosen. Washington: Hydrographic Office.
3. ^Arctic, of Fairhaven, September 20, 1852. In Gelett, C. W. (1917). A life on the ocean: Autobiography of Captain Charles Wetherby Gelett. Honolulu, Hawaii: Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.
4. ^Harrison, of New Bedford, August 30–September 1, September 4–11, 1853, Nicholson Whaling Collection (NWC); Mary Frazier, of New Bedford, August 14–19, 1859, NWC; Java, of New Bedford, September 28–October 5, 1865, September 23–25, 1866, NWC; Arnolda, of New Bedford, September 24–26, October 4–6, 14–17, 1874, Old Dartmouth Historical Society; Mary and Helen II, of San Francisco, August 10-12, August 18-23, 1885, Kendall Whaling Museum.
5. ^Lexington, of Nantucket, September 1, 1855, Nantucket Historical Association.
6. ^Benjamin Rush, of Honolulu, in Polynesian, Honolulu, December 8, 1860, Vol. XVII, No. 32.
7. ^Benjamin Rush, of Honolulu, October 11, 1861, in Polynesian, Honolulu, November 23, 1861, Vol. XVIII, No. 30.

History

References