The Victory Point Note National Maritime Museum An illustration of Franklin artifacts recovered by Scottish explorer John Rae in 1854 ... He adds, “It inspired [Arctic] exploration for the ...

Sir John Franklin’s doomed expedition to the Arctic captivated the Victorian ... Years later, in 1854, Scottish explorer John Rae was told by Inuit hunters that the ships had become icebound ...

In May 1845, one of England’s most storied naval officers, Sir John Franklin ... Franklin had been to the Arctic three times and was a famous and deeply respected explorer nicknamed “the ...

Author Ken McGoogan makes a strong case for his theory on the expedition, one that will be debated by notoriously fickle ...

In 1845, the HMS Erebus and HMS Terror took off from England on an expedition to the Arctic. The expedition was led by Sir John Franklin, an experienced explorer. His ...

Filmmakers retraced the deadly journey of two British exploration ships that set off in 1845 and never came back, in a quest to find their captain's tomb. When you purchase through links on our ...

In 1847, Sir John Franklin and a crew of 128 men disappeared ... and an upcoming hour-long special, titled 'Explorer: Lost in the Arctic.' "Hopefully we'll just get people more and more interested ...

In 1847, Sir John Franklin and a crew of 128 men disappeared ... Follow the 2022 team in Explorer: Lost in the Arctic on National Geographic and streaming on Disney+ and Hulu.