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htmlText_B9D8D8DF_AB1F_1730_41E3_88CB0B4B6010.html = Between Cierva Point and Midas Island, Danco Coast, were probably sighted by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition in January 1898; charted by the Swedish Antarctic Expedition in December 1902, when the name Moss-Insel was applied to the largest and eastern-most island from the abundant growth of moss and lichen in summer.
East coast of Graham Land from Cape Fairweather to Cape Alexander. Was roughly charted by Larsen in December 1893, when the name Kong Oscar II Land was applied to the part of the coast lying in c. 66°S, after Oscar II (1829-1907), King of Sweden, 1872-1907, and of Norway, 1872-1905. At the same time the name Moderlandet [=the mother land] was applied to part of the coast lying W of Jason Peninsula.
East entrance point of Curtiss Bay, Davis Coast, was charted by the Swedish Antarctic Expedition in 1902 and named Cape Karl Andreas.
Extending south from Muskeg Gap into Larsen Ice Shelf, W of Larsen Inlet, Nordenskjöld Coast. Was roughly mapped by the Swedish Antarctic Expedition in October 1902, when the name Kap Sobral was applied to its southerly point after Tte José María Sobral (1880-1961), of the Argentine Navy, assistant meteorologist, hydrographer and astronomer with the Swedish Antarctic Expedition; later Director, Department of Mines, Buenos Aires.
NE of Adie Inlet, Oscar II Coast, projecting into Larsen Ice Shelf and terminating in Cape Framnes, was roughly charted from seaward as part of the mainland by Larsen, 1 December 1893, and named Mount Jason after his ship Jason, used on his visits to Graham Land on NWE, 1892-93 and 1893-94, built by Framnµs Mek. Vµrksted and owned by the Norwegian company Oceana Ltd, of Sandefjord, Norway.
Peninsula terminating in Dagger Peak and Comb Ridge, and forming south-east entrance of Croft Bay, James Ross Island. as surveyed by the Swedish Antarctic Expedition in 1903 and named descriptively Näsudden or The Naze.
Rising to 165m south-west of the Swedish Antarctic Expedition station on Snow Hill Island, was surveyed by Swedish Antarctic Expedition in 1902 and named Station Nunatak.
Rising to 565m south of Hope Bay, Trinity Peninsula, near head of Kenney Glacier. Was roughly mapped by the Swedish Antarctic Expedition in 1903 and named descriptively Pyramiden [=the pyramid].
Running east-west and rising to 1410m on the north side of Drygalski Glacier, Nordenskjöld Coast. Following survey of this coast by the Swedish Antarctic Expedition in 1902, the east end of this feature was mapped as a cape and named Kap Ruth after Ruth Nordenskjöld, sister of N.O.G. Nordenskjöld, Leader of the Swedish Antarctic Expedition.
Running north-south between Tabarin Peninsula to the west and Jonassen Island and Andersson Island to the east, was charted by the Swedish Antarctic Expedition, 15 January 1902, and named Frithiofs [sic] Sund after the Norwegian whaling ship Fridtjof which was to have co-operated with Uruguay in the relief of the expedition but arrived too late.
Separating James Ross Island and Vega Island from Trinity Peninsula, was first traversed and mapped by the Swedish Antarctic Expedition in October 1903. Named Kronprins Gustaf [sic] Kanalen after HRH The Crown Prince of Sweden (1858-1950), later Gustav V, King of Sweden, 1907-50.
Southeastern most tip of Sobral Peninsula, Nordenskjöld Coast, was roughly mapped by the Swedish Antactic Expedition in October 1902, and named Kap Sobral, after Tte José María Sobral (1880-1961), of the Argentine Navy, assistant meteorologist, hydrographer and astronomer with the Swedish Antacrtic Expedition; later Director, Department of Mines, Buenos Aires. The name was approved by APC, 1951 [incorrectly as the south point of an island], but was removed, 1964, following further survey work by FIDS from Hope Bay 1960-61, when the name Sobral Peninsula was approved for the entire peninsula. Reinstated by APC in 2009 following the break-up of the Larsen Ice Shelf, rendering the peninsula and cape navigable to shipping.
Southwest of Fitzroy Point, NE Joinville Island, was named Caleta Almirante Fliess after Almte Felipe Fliess (1878-1952), of the Argentine Navy, who as a lieutenant had commanded the naval detachment that formed part of the crew of the corvette Uruguay in 1903, when members of Swedish Antarctic Expedition were rescued from Snow Hill Island.
West entrance point of Croft Bay, James Ross Island. Was probably first sighted by the Swedish Antarctic Expedition in October 1903; surveyed by FIDS from Hope Bay in 1945 and named after F.L. Andreassen (b. 1858), First Mate in the Swedish Antarctic Expedition ship Antarctic.
West side of Tabarin Peninsula, Trinity Peninsula, between View Point and Cape Burd, bounded on the south-west by Beak Island. Was surveyed by the Swedish Antarctic Expedition, 31 December 1902, and named Duses Bukt after Lieut. (later Capt.) Samuel August Duse (1874-1933), Norrland Artillery, surveyor on the expedition.