Photo Gallery
Take the 1909 trip to the Pole with Matt
Bradley Robinson collection—photos for journalists/media

Special Collection—photos for journalists/media

Publicity Photos
photos for journalists/media

The Explorers Club—some wonderful Henson artifacts

Shannon Eagle—Her class draws Matthew Henson

Fort Conger—photos by Paul Landry

Aviaq II Henson—Moriusaq, Greenland

Laila & Aviaq Henson—Nuuk, Greenland

Page 01—with muskox / $.22 stamp / Arlington 
Page 02—USNS Henson / maps / in parka / Navy Medal
Page 03—with 1909 team / Eisenhowser / 1912 studio 
Page 04—Misc. kids artwork after "Glory & Honor" film
Page 05—the 1909 North Pole expedition
Page 06—Laila Henson / Inuit descendants of Henson.
Page 07—North Pole Playset
Page 08—Arctic photography, color, Walrus & Icebergs
Page 09 —Wreath Ceremony at Arlington, 1998
Page 10—Henson families at the US Navy Reception, 1998
Page 11—Henson descendants on the USNS Henson, 1998
Page 12—Comic book / poster / bust / misc.  
Page 13—Photos from Matt's own 1912 book
 
Matt with 1909 teammates Captain Bartlett, 
George Borup and (farthest to the left) Donald MacMillan
2000 Toyota ad in Essence Magazine.
Asking why there is a
BLACK HISTORY MONTH
is kind of like asking who discovered THE NORTH POLE
For as much as we know about the many contributions African-Americans have made to American history, we still have a lot to learn. Take the story of Matthew Henson. Back in 1909, he braved freezing temperatures to co-discover the North Pole. A significant achievment, yet one that, unfortunately, few of us recognize. Certainly, African-American accomplishments such as this deserve better, After all, our history is not something to be taken for granted. TOYOTA
 
1954 visit to the Whitehouse to meet Eisenhowser. Wife Lucy Ross Henson, center.
Copyright © 1999, Bradley Robinson, www.matthewhenson.com