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Captain MacClintocks Search for Franklin, 1859: The Discovery of the... Relics
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Captain MacClintocks Search for Franklin, 1859: The Discovery of the... Relics
Captain MacClintocks Search for Franklin, 1859: The Discovery of the Ross Cairn Relics by Lieutenant Hobson, of the Yacht Fox, May 6, (1901). Admiral Francis McClintock led an expedition which confirmed the fate of John Franklins 1845 expedition to find the Northwest Passage. William Hobson, a member of McClintocks team, found the only written record left by Franklins expedition, buried under a cairn. The document recorded Sir John Franklins death on 11 June 1847. From " The Illustrated London News Record of the Glorious Reign of Queen Victoria 1837-1901: The Life and Accession of King Edward VII. and the Life of Queen Alexandra". [London, 1901]
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Media ID 19173650
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Allan Allan Stewart Arctic Cairn Cold Dead Document Evidence Finding Francis Franklin Franklin John Franklin Sir John Hobson Huskies Husky John Franklin Lieutenant Northwest Passage Relic Relics Royal Navy Sailor Sailors Sir John Sir John Franklin Stewart Francis Leopold Mcclintock Illustrated London News Mcclintock Naval Warfare
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The captivating print titled "Captain MacClintock's Search for Franklin, 1859: The Discovery of the Ross Cairn Relics" takes us back to a significant moment in history. In this image, we witness Lieutenant William Hobson of the Yacht Fox uncovering a crucial piece of evidence buried under an icy cairn. This discovery confirmed the fate of Sir John Franklin and his ill-fated expedition to find the elusive Northwest Passage. Admiral Francis McClintock led this daring expedition, which aimed to shed light on Franklin's mysterious disappearance. As Lieutenant Hobson carefully unearths the relic, we can almost feel the anticipation and excitement that must have filled the air. The document found beneath holds immense historical value as it recorded Sir John Franklin's tragic death on June 11th, 1847. The black-and-white composition adds a sense of timelessness to this photograph from London in 1901. It serves as a poignant reminder of Britain's naval prowess during that era and their relentless pursuit for knowledge amidst treacherous Arctic conditions. In addition to its historical significance, this image also showcases man's enduring relationship with nature. The presence of huskies by Lieutenant Hobson's side reminds us of their vital role in Arctic exploration – loyal companions braving extreme cold alongside intrepid sailors. This remarkable print captures both adventure and tragedy while offering us a glimpse into an important chapter in maritime history. It stands as a testament to human resilience and our unwavering quest for discovery even in the harshest environments imaginable.
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