Station
Similar stations in Wardaliti
Surface Port - 41 Ls
Wardaliti Purple Travel Company
Morgan Station
Starport (Orbis) - 41 Ls
Anmatyerre Blue Bridge Int
Szameit Enterprise
Starport (Orbis) - 74 Ls
Wardaliti Purple Travel Company
Napier Hub
Starport (Orbis) - 138 Ls
Wardaliti Purple Travel Company
Hunt City
Starport (Orbis) - 246 Ls
Anmatyerre Blue Bridge Int
Capek Enterprise
Outpost (Civilian) - 1,050 Ls
Wardaliti Purple Travel Company
Hovell Escape
Surface Port - 1,316 Ls
Anmatyerre Blue Bridge Int
Vasilyev Survey
Surface Port - 1,323 Ls
Wardaliti Purple Travel Company
Griffith Terminal
Outpost (Civilian) - 1,792 Ls
Wardaliti Purple Travel Company
Gerrold Ring
Outpost (Civilian) - 2,655 Ls
Wardaliti Purple Travel Company
Scalzi Depot
Surface Port - 92,650 Ls
Wardaliti Purple Travel Company
Roddenberry Vision
Surface Port - 296,169 Ls
Anmatyerre Blue Bridge Int
Galpedia
Gavriil Pribylov
Gavriil Loginovich Pribylov (Russian: Прибылов, Гавриил Логинович; first name also spelled Gavriel, Gerasim or Gerassim, last name also spelled Pribilof) (died 1796) was a Russian navigator who discovered the Bering Sea islands of St. George Island and St. Paul Island in 1786 and 1787. The islands, and surrounding small islets, now bear his name, being known as the Pribilof Islands.
Pribylov was commander of the ship St. George (Sv. Georgii Pobedonosets), a sloop or galiot, when he discovered St. George Island on June 25, 1786, by following the sounds of barking northern fur seals. Pribylov's discovery successfully ended an active three-year search for the lucrative breeding grounds of fur seals by Siberian merchants. His expedition was funded jointly by Grigory Shelikhov and Pavel Lebedev-Lastochkin. Shelikhov controlled a monopoly on Aleutian fur-trading activities granted by Empress Catherine II of Russia, but often took on partners to help fund his activities; the two men would later become rivals. More than 20 of Pribylov's crew, which was of mixed Russian and Aleut descent, were left on St. George Island to hunt the seals. Both Russians and Aleuts stayed behind for the hunt. This played a key role in establishing the international hunting of northern fur seals, which continued in various forms until banned by international treaty in 1911, and nearly forced the seals to extinction.
Wikipedia text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License; additional terms may apply. Wikipedia image: Wikipedia / CC-BY-SA-3.0