The conquest of Mount Cook and other climbs : an account of four seasons’ mountaineering on the Southern Alps of New Zealand
Errata
page break
Errata
p.21 L.21 | fourth: actually Green's fifth camp |
p.23 L.5 | Aiguille Rouge: read Mt Nathan |
p.34 L.30 | Mount Tasman is the highest point of the dividing range, not Mount Sefton as stated. |
p.40 L.11 | 6,000 ft — more like 3,000 ft |
plate facing p.50 | Aiguille Rouge: read Mt Nathan |
p.122 LL 29 & 30 | Green's bivouac 200 ft higher. This was the bivouac used by Mannering's 1887 party. |
p.127 L.1 | western: read eastern |
L.11 | the Silberhorn is 10,756 ft |
plate facing p.148 | for Mount de la Beche read Glacier Peak, with Mount de la Beche to its right. |
p.166 L.12 | Mt Ruareka should be Unicorn |
L.33 | Staughn Glacier: Stauchon Glacier |
plate facing p.166 | Mount Ruareka should read Mt Unicorn |
p.167 L.21 | for Ruareka read Unicorn |
p.168 L.1 | for Ruareka read Unicorn |
p.179 L.17 | Actually Green's fifth camp |
p.241 LL 21 & 22 | for Aiguille Rouge read Mt Nathan |
Compiled by the Publisher
from Mr G. E. Mannering's annotated copy of
'The Conquest of Mount Cook'