John Franklin: The Expedition Trapped in Ice and the Truth an Empire Buried
On 19 May 1845, HMS Erebus and HMS Terror left Greenhithe, England. The two ships carried 134 people: Sir John Franklin, Royal Navy officers, sailors, engineers, and doctors. They carried years of tinned food, steam engines, heating equipment, and reinforced hulls for sea ice. Their mission was to find a sea route through northern Canada connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
⬛ CONFIDENTIAL CDMediaKhamPha 8/29/2026 1 min read
On 19 May 1845, HMS Erebus and HMS Terror left Greenhithe, England. The two ships carried 134 people: Sir John Franklin, Royal Navy officers, sailors, engineers, and doctors. They carried years of tinned food, steam engines, heating equipment, and reinforced hulls for sea ice. Their mission was to find a sea route through northern Canada connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
On 19 May 1845, HMS Erebus and HMS Terror left Greenhithe, England. The two ships carried 134 people: Sir John Franklin, Royal Navy officers, sailors, engineers, and doctors. They carried years of tinned food, steam engines, heating equipment, and reinforced hulls for sea ice. Their mission was to find a sea route through northern Canada connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
On 19 May 1845, HMS Erebus and HMS Terror left Greenhithe, England. The two ships carried 134 people: Sir John Franklin, Royal Navy officers, sailors, engineers, and doctors. They carried years of tinned food, steam engines, heating equipment, and reinforced hulls for sea ice. Their mission was to find a sea route through northern Canada connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
On 19 May 1845, HMS Erebus and HMS Terror left Greenhithe, England. The two ships carried 134 people: Sir John Franklin, Royal Navy officers, sailors, engineers, and doctors. They carried years of tinned food, steam engines, heating equipment, and reinforced hulls for sea ice. Their mission was to find a sea route through northern Canada connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
On 19 May 1845, HMS Erebus and HMS Terror left Greenhithe, England. The two ships carried 134 people: Sir John Franklin, Royal Navy officers, sailors, engineers, and doctors. They carried years of tinned food, steam engines, heating equipment, and reinforced hulls for sea ice. Their mission was to find a sea route through northern Canada connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.