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- Q3285831 subject Q6447332.
- Q3285831 subject Q7216217.
- Q3285831 subject Q8527146.
- Q3285831 abstract "Manhauling, sometimes expressed as man-hauling: is the pulling forward of sledges, trucks or other load-carrying vehicles by human power unaided by animals or machines. The term is used primarily in connection with travel over snow and ice, and was common during Arctic and Antarctic expeditions before the days of modern motorised traction.In the years following the end of the Napoleonic wars the British Royal Navy took up polar/cold climate exploration as its chief peacetime activity. Due to its simplicity, manhauling was adopted by the early British naval expeditions, where it quickly became the preferred even the 'traditional' technique. In time it would be hailed as inherently more noble than the sole use of dogs as practised by the native Arctic-dwelling peoples. The technique’s chief advocate was Sir Clements Markham, President of the Royal Geographical Society during the latter part of the 19th century. A figure of considerable influence, he brought his prejudices to bear on the series of great British Antarctic ventures during the Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration, in all of which manhauling was predominant.Many later writers would condemn manhauling, particularly with heavily loaded sledges, as inefficient and wasteful, citing it as a direct cause of the great Antarctic tragedy of 1910–12—the deaths of Captain Scott and his four companions as they man-hauled their way across the Ross Ice Shelf on their return from the South Pole.".
- Q3285831 wikiPageExternalLink www.snowsled.com.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q102527.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q1031706.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q1203592.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q134116.
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- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q172226.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q172771.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q181388.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q20.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q200255.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q223.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q2292640.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q2305.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q25322.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q2632551.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q317941.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q437310.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q507802.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q5428.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q62132.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q6447332.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q6800351.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q691152.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q7216217.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q72292.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q78994.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q791644.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q8527146.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q919058.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q926.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q933.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q957543.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q969207.
- Q3285831 wikiPageWikiLink Q973919.
- Q3285831 comment "Manhauling, sometimes expressed as man-hauling: is the pulling forward of sledges, trucks or other load-carrying vehicles by human power unaided by animals or machines. The term is used primarily in connection with travel over snow and ice, and was common during Arctic and Antarctic expeditions before the days of modern motorised traction.In the years following the end of the Napoleonic wars the British Royal Navy took up polar/cold climate exploration as its chief peacetime activity.".
- Q3285831 label "Manhauling".