Search results

Edward Crisp Bullard with natives, most likely on Samoa. Nova Expedition, 1967

[Nova Expedition, R/V Argo, 1967] G-10. Pago Pago [Harbor View]

A large wooden building in Pago Pago, capital city of American Samoa as seen and photographed by a member of the Capricorn Expedition (1952-1953).1953

Marge Bradner, wife to Scripps Institution of Oceanography's Hugh Bradner, she sailed and helped him with his scientific voyage. Later she would write about her experiences, titled \"Seismic Summer: the story of eleven men and one woman sailing across the South Pacific to study the quivering sea floor.\" She explained this photo as a \"Tokelau-style rectangular fale with the square white Congregational Church in the background.\" Circa 1963

[Matson Line cruise ship at Pago Pago, photographed from R/V ARGO]

Aerial photo taken of the research ship R/V Argo (in center), while stationed in port in the Pago Pago Harbor. Pago Pago is the capital town of American Samoa. It is actually a village that is often mistaken to be a city (as in a capital or port city) of this south Pacific territory of the United States of America. The village is located on Pago Pago Harbor, in the island of Tutuila. Circa 1967

Marge Bradner, wife to Scripps Institution of Oceanography's Hugh Bradner, she sailed and helped him with his scientific voyage. Later she would write about her experiences, titled \"Seismic Summer: the story of eleven men and one woman sailing across the South Pacific to study the quivering sea floor.\" She explained this photo as \"Rolled up under his arm was baby's sleeping mat.\" Circa 1963

Styx 1968 Samoa

[Nova Expedition, R/V Argo, 1967] 6. Pago Pago [Family Group]

Wife of pineapple plantation owner Western Samoa

Samoa

[Nova Expedition, R/V Argo, 1967] 7E. Pago Pago [Banyan Tree]