A Woman's Way Through Unknown Labrador

"A Woman's Way Through Unknown Labrador" by Mina Hubbard is a historical account published in the early 20th century that chronicles the exploration of the Nascaupee and George Rivers in Labrador. The book serves as a testament to the adventures of the author as she undertakes a journey to complete her late husband, Leonidas Hubbard Jr.'s, unfinished expedition, detailing her experiences in the uncharted wilderness alongside her dedicated team of guides. At the start of the book, Mina Hubbard introduces her husband and sets the stage for her expedition into the Labrador wilderness following his tragic death. She reveals the motivations behind her journey, expressing a strong desire to honor her husband's legacy while also seeking to correct misunderstandings about his previous voyage. Mina shares her preparations and thoughts as she embarks on the journey, describing her companions and the challenges they face. The opening chapters establish a sense of determination and urgency as she begins traversing a harsh but breathtaking landscape, filled with vivid descriptions of the natural world and personal reflections on both her mission and the spirit of exploration. (This is an automatically generated summary.)

Mina Benson Hubbard was a Canadian explorer and was the first white woman to travel and explore the back-country of Labrador. The Nascaupee and George River system were first accurately mapped by her in 1905. She was the wife of Leonidas Hubbard who was famous for his ill-fated expedition to Labrador in 1903.