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[Nova Expedition, R/V Argo, 1967] 8. Pago Pago [Harbor View]

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

A view of Pago Pago harbor, as photographed by a member of the Capricorn Expedition (1952-1953) during a stopover in American Samoa. January 1953

Edward Crisp Bullard (middle, wearing suit), Lautoka. Nova Expedition, July 1967

Cricket Game, 1953

H. William Menard and Mrs. Block at the Grand Pacific Hotel cocktail party, Fiji

Queensland Plateau Core - Deep Sea Drilling Project Leg 21 cruise co-chief scientists Dr. James E. Andrews, right, of the Department of Oceanography, University of Hawaii, and Dr. Robert E. burns, center of the Joint Oceanographic Research Group, University of Washington (Seattle), join Cruise Operations Manager Theodore C. (Ted) Bangs, of the Union Oil Company, Sante Fe Springs, California, whi is on loan to DSDP, to inspect a sedimentary core ofdeep sea ooze taken at site 209 on the Queensland Plateau, which is located Northeast of Australia. Water depth at the site was 4,593 feet. A portion of the drilling derrick aboard D/V Glomar Challenger is in the background. Scientists and drillers recovered 4,556 feet of core material during leg 21 which was from Suva, Fiji to Darwin, Alaska. Photo by Orrin Russie

John C. Sclater and Edward Crisp Bullard at cocktail party, Grand Pacific Hotel, Suva, Fiji. Nova Expedition, July 12, 1967

QUEENSLND PLATEAU CORE-Deep Sea Drilling Project Leg 21 Cruise Co-Chief Scientists Dr. James E. Andrews, right of the Department of Oceanography, University of Hawaii, and Dr. Robert E. Burns, center of the Joint Oceanographic Research Group, University of Washington (Seattle), join Cruise Operrations Manager Theodore C. (Ted) Bangs, of the Union Oil Commpany, Santa Fe Springs, California, who is on loan to DSDP, to inspect a sedimentary core of deep sea ooze taken at Site 209 on the Queensland Plateau which is located Northeast of Australia. Water depth at the site was 4,593 feet. A portion of the drilling derrick aboard D/V Glomar Challenger is in the background. Scientists and drillers recovered 4,556 feet of core material during leg 21 which was from Suva, Fiji to Darwin, Australia

New Satellite weather Antenna-Principal Electronics Technician David Havens turns the wheel which adjusts vertical angle on the new satellite weather antenna installed aboard D/V Glomar Challenger during the port call at Agana, Guam, between legs 59 and 60 of the Deep Sea Drilling Project. The big wheel at the bottom takes care of the horizonal and vertical antenna angles. Information is received from a satellite in stationary orbit and processed by shipboard equipment to produce a weather map which enables the captain, scientists and operations personnel to get weather forecasets 18 hours in advance at any drilling and core site

Fala in Western Samoa

R/V Horizon in Pago Pago harbor, as photographed by a member of the Capricorn Expedition (1952-1953) during a stopover in American Samoa. January 1953