Crocker Land Expedition
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Crocker Land Expedition
Summary
Crocker Land Expedition is a research expedition[1]. It draws 303 Wikipedia views per month (research_expedition category, ranking #42 of 114).[2]
Key Facts
- Crocker Land Expedition's instance of is recorded as research expedition[3].
- Crocker Land Expedition's Commons category is recorded as Crocker Land Expedition[4].
- Crocker Land Expedition began on June 1913[5].
- Crocker Land Expedition ended on August 1917[6].
- A participant in Crocker Land Expedition was Donald Baxter MacMillan[7].
- A participant in Crocker Land Expedition was Harrison J. Hunt[8].
- Among those involved in Crocker Land Expedition was Fitzhugh Green, Sr.[9].
- Among those involved in Crocker Land Expedition was Walter Elmer Ekblaw[10].
- Crocker Land Expedition's sponsor is recorded as American Museum of Natural History[11].
- Crocker Land Expedition's sponsor is recorded as University of Illinois system[12].
- Crocker Land Expedition's sponsor is recorded as American Geographical Society[13].
- Crocker Land Expedition's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Crocker Land Expedition[14].
- Crocker Land Expedition's described at URL is recorded as https://data.library.amnh.org/archives/agents/corporate_entities/21[15].
- Crocker Land Expedition's described at URL is recorded as https://research.bowdoin.edu/crocker-land-expedition/[16].
- Crocker Land Expedition's director / manager is recorded as Donald Baxter MacMillan[17].
- Crocker Land Expedition's described by source is recorded as Q139591968[18].
- Crocker Land Expedition's affiliation is recorded as American Museum of Natural History[19].
- Crocker Land Expedition's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject Research expeditions[20].
Body
Leadership
Crocker Land Expedition's director / manager is recorded as Donald Baxter MacMillan[17].
Why It Matters
Crocker Land Expedition draws 303 Wikipedia views per month (research_expedition category, ranking #42 of 114).[2] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[21]