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Science and Survival at Fort Conger
A Polar Heritage Site in the Canadian High Arctic
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Information
Acknowledgements
Arctic Science
Expeditions to Fort Conger
History of the First IPY
Science and the Canadian Arctic
The Challenge of Arctic Sledging
Measuring Gravity at Fort Conger
Geomagnetic Science at Fort Conger
Arctic Botany
Inuit Knowledge
Inuit History and Lifeways
What is Traditional Inuit Knowledge?
How was it used at Fort Conger?
Traditional Inuit Clothing
Polar Heritage At Risk
Polar Heritage At Risk
What is 3D Laser Scanning?
The Challenges of Scanning Fort Conger
Virtual Reconstruction
Timeline
Galleries
Panoramas
Animations
Videos
Interactive Exhibits
The Challenge of Arctic Sledging
Measuring Gravity at Fort Conger
Geomagnetic Science at Fort Conger
Arctic Botany
Traditional Inuit Clothing
The Challenges of Scanning Fort Conger
Home
Information
Acknowledgements
Arctic Science
Expeditions to Fort Conger
History of the First IPY
Science and the Canadian Arctic
The Challenge of Arctic Sledging
Measuring Gravity at Fort Conger
Geomagnetic Science at Fort Conger
Arctic Botany
Inuit Knowledge
Inuit History and Lifeways
What is Traditional Inuit Knowledge?
How was it used at Fort Conger?
Traditional Inuit Clothing
Polar Heritage At Risk
Polar Heritage At Risk
What is 3D Laser Scanning?
The Challenges of Scanning Fort Conger
Virtual Reconstruction
Timeline
Galleries
Panoramas
Animations
Videos
Interactive Exhibits
The Challenge of Arctic Sledging
Measuring Gravity at Fort Conger
Geomagnetic Science at Fort Conger
Arctic Botany
Traditional Inuit Clothing
The Challenges of Scanning Fort Conger
Firearms would have been stored inside the house within easy reach. The layout of the house would have been similar to other 19th century US military forts on the American frontier, with strict spatial divisions separating the living quarters of officers from enlisted men.
Enlisted Quarters
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