The Ross Dependency comprises eastern Antarctica and its associated islands.

New Zealand also claims Ross Dependency, an area in Antarctica.

It is in the Ross Dependency.

Hamilton Glacier is the name of two glaciers in the Ross Dependency:

Ross Island lies within the boundaries of Ross Dependency.

New Zealand has also claimed part of Antarctica known as the Ross Dependency since 1923.

Since the late 1960s the squadron has detached aircraft each summer to work in the Ross Dependency of Antarctica.

The Ross Dependency is constitutionally part of New Zealand.

New Zealand Post resumed the issue of stamps inscribed "Ross Dependency"

Ross Dependency proclaimed.

The 1957-58 expedition went to the Ross Dependency and named the Borchgrevink Glacier.

Members of the public (mostly philatelists and stamp dealers) are able to post items bearing Ross Dependency stamps at this office.

Mail is canceled with the inscription "Ross Dependency Agency, Christchurch."

Scott Base established in Ross Dependency.

Currently, only the New Zealand national flag serves in an official capacity in the Ross Dependency.

New Zealand's territorial claim in Antarctica, the Ross Dependency, also contains many glaciers.

Thus, including only active members (and excluding the Ross Dependency), Tuvalu contains the most western and eastern points.

Mail from the base was handled in Christchurch, and the issuing of "Ross Dependency" stamps ceased.

The island forms part of the Ross Dependency, claimed by New Zealand (see claims on Antarctica).

Officers of the Government of the Ross Dependency are annually appointed to run the Dependency.

Cornwall Glacier (Ross Dependency)

Like other Antarctic territorial claims, New Zealand's jurisdiction over the Ross Dependency is not recognised by most nations.

It is bounded in the east by the Ross Dependency and in the west by George V Land.

Ross Dependency stamps have been issued by New Zealand postal authorities for use on mail from Scott Base since 1957.

Cape Wilson (Ross Dependency)