It was followed by further British expeditions in 1922, 1924 and 1933.
In 1922, two men of a British expedition reached 27,300 feet (8,321 m).
However, he died in his attempt, and his body was found the following year by a British expedition.
The raids continued until 1810 when a strong British expedition was sent to capture the island.
British military expeditions maintained a record of service there to ease the pain.
He and his men cut off British expeditions and took their cattle.
The limits of possibility at 29,078 feet have always had a peculiar appeal for British expeditions.
It was discovered and named by a British expedition under Cook in 1775.
A second British expedition was launched in 1780 and it successfully captured the fort.
However, his ship encountered part of a major British naval expedition, and was captured after three hours' battle.
