Fred Strebeigh
  • Home
  • Articles
    • Russian Nature >
      • Russian Nature Saviors, Lenin's Eco-Warriors, New York Times 2017 >
        • Russian Nature Saviors, Lenin's Eco-Warriors, New York Times 2017 in Russian
      • Kronotsky Zapovednik 2014 >
        • Kronotsky Zapovednik 2014 in Russian
      • Russian Nature Defenders 2010 >
        • Russian Nature Defenders 2010 in Russian
      • Russian Nature Reserves 2002 >
        • Russian Zapovedniks 2002 in Russian
      • Defenders of Lake Baikal >
        • Ushkanii Photos 2014
    • China Bikes
    • Dawn Natural History
    • Saving Whales
    • Women Shaping Law
    • Falkland Islands >
      • Falkland Islands Smithsonian 1981
      • Falkland Islands New York Times 1982
      • Falkland Photos 1978
    • China's New Elite Atlantic 1989
  • Books
  • Teaching
    • Courses
    • Awards
    • Events >
      • 2016April4ElenaNikolaevaYale
      • 2015November12DavidRemnickYale
      • 2014November13DanielZalewskiYale
      • 2013November14FranklinFoerYale
  • About
  • Posts
Picture

A Lonely But Free Life At the Southern Edge of the World
The Falkland Islands are about as remote as a place can be, but most who live there wouldn't want to be anywhere else.

by Fred Strebeigh

Originally published Smithsonian, September 1981. All photographs in this online version are by Fred Strebeigh. 
(The  Falklands were invaded by Argentina on April  2,  1982.)
Picture

Falkland Islanders' Future

by Fred Strebeigh

Originally published on the op-ed page of the New York Times, April 6, 1982.
(The Falklands were invaded by Argentina on April 2, 1982.)

Photo Gallery from Falkland Islands in 1978

Picture
Chartres settlement, West Falkland Island


Click here to return to top of page
✕