VI. 



in many directions." High but deserved praise for a quiet, 

 modest, capable man ; and it is comforting to know, what- 

 ever hapjDened to the " Endeavour " two good men were in 

 charge, and no accident which could possibly have been 

 avoided by those on board contributed to the disaster. Some 

 unforeseen disaster overwhelmed the ship and her cre^'. 



Captain Pirn has left a widow to mourn her sad loss. 



There are sorroA\'ing hearts for others A\ho were on board 

 the '' Endeavour," and these equally claim our sympath}'' for 

 their loss, and a kindly memory for those for whom they 

 srieve. 



The names of those on bo 

 Director of Fisheiies . . 

 Master . . 



Mate 



Biologist 



Second Mate & Chief Eisherm 



Eisherman 



Chief Engineer 

 Second , , 

 Third ,, 



Eiremau 



Ordinary Seaman 



Chief Cook and Steward 

 Assistant Cook 

 Messroom Boy 

 Clerk, Meteorological Bureau 



ltd weiv : — 



Harald C-hristian Dannevig 



George William Charles Pim 



Joseph Reynoldson Burkitt 



Charles Turnbull Harrisson 

 in Alfred Ackers 



Herbert A. Earrant 

 . L. Olsen 



George Cooper 



Harold E. Samson 



Angus Ross Mackay 



Stanley Ditcham 



Richard Charles Hoe 



Alfred Holmes 



Nils Rasmussen • 



J. Byrne 



Thomas Rice 



J. W. Jackson 

 . A. Wythe 



Harry Kitching 



Thomas Scott 



Harold Power. 



They now rest in the depths of the sea, the mysteries of 

 which they had been seeking to understand. 



May the}' rest in peace 



N. LOCKYER. 



