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Erebus and Terror, Franklins last tripThe Erebus and Terror leave England on the Franklin polar expedition, never to return
FRANKLIN'S WRITINGDocument transcribed by Sir John Franklin stating that H.M.S Erebus & Terror wintered in the ice at Beechey Island. Informs of his death & signed by Capt.s Crozier & Fitzjames. Date: 28 May 1847
Scott Polar Expedition 1910 - 1912 - Mount ErebusThe slopes of Mount Erebus, the active volcano on Ross Island in the Antarctic, shrouded in smoke and cloud, seen during the ill-fated Scott polar expedition to the South Pole, 1910 - 1912
British monitor HMS Terror, WW1HMS Terror, a British Erebus-class monitor (small warship), seen here during the First World War. Launched 1916, served during the First and Second World Wars, damaged and sunk off Damah, Libya
The Head Quarters of the 1910 - 13 Scott Polar ExpeditionA view showing Cape Evans where Captain Scott pitched his headquarters for his last expedition to the South Pole. The main positions of the surrounding district are also shown
HMS Erebus and HMS Terror, Franklin expeditionHMS Erebus and HMS Terror, Sir John Franklin's final North West Passage expedition Date: 1854
Indian owl moth, Erebus macrops (Ox-eye moth, Phalaena macrops). Illustration drawn and engraved by Richard Polydore Nodder
Black witch and salt marsh mothBlack witch, Erebus odora 1, and salt marsh moth, Estigmene acrea, female 2, male 3. Handcoloured lithograph from John O. Westwoods new edition of Dru Drurys Illustrations of Exotic Entomology, Bohn
Owl moth, Thysania zenobia. Handcoloured lithograph from John O. Westwoods new edition of Dru Drurys Illustrations of Exotic Entomology, Bohn, London, 1837. Owl moth, Thysania zenobia
SHIPS AMONG ICEBERGSSeals and sea-birds watch as Sir John Franklins Erebus and Terror sail cautiously between Arctic icebergs. Date: 1845
MOUNT EREBUS / ANTARCTICAntarctic: Mount Erebus Date: 1911
Ross and IcebergsThe Erebus and Terror amid icebergs in the course of James Rosss 1839- 1843 Antarctic expedition Date: 1842
Ross and South BarrierThe Erebus and Terror amid the ice off the South Polar Ice Barrier, 700 km long, in the course of James Rosss 1839- 1843 Antarctic expedition Date: 1842
Ross in Pack IceThe Erebus and Terror in pack ice, in gale conditions, off the South Polar Ice Barrier, in the course of James Rosss 1839-1843 Antarctic expedition Date: January 1842
Victoria Land DiscoveredThe discovery of Victoria Land by the Erebus and Terror in the course of James Rosss 1839-1843 Antarctic expedition Date: 1842
Cladhymenia oblongifoliaPlate CXXVII from The Botany of the Antarctic voyage of H.M. Discovery ships Erebus and Terror, in the years 1839-1843, Volume 2 (1847), by Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker
British monitor, WW1A British monitor (small warship), either the Erebus or the Terror, during the First World War. Date: 1914-1918
Scott Polar Expedition 1910 - 1912 - Earth ShadowAn earth shadow from Mount Erebus on Antarctica, cast on the clouds and seen during the ill-fated Scott polar expedition of 1910 - 1912
Mount Erebus, Antarctica, 1903Photograph showing Mount Erebus, the 13, 200 foot volcano, that towers over Ross Island, Antarctica. This picture was taken during the National Antarctic Expedition of 1901-04
Polar Explorers on the summit of Mount Erebus, Antarctica, 1Photograph showing members of the Nimrod Antarctic Expedition of 1908-09 reaching the summit of Mount Erebus, Antarctica, 10th March 1908
Antarctic / Mount ErebusAntarctic: Mount Erebus
Erebus and Terror in search of the Northwest PassageScene from Sir John Franklins Canadian Arctic exploration, showing the Erebus and Terror in their attempt to navigate the Northwest Passage. Sadly, both ships and crew were lost
Ross at Mount ErebusThe Erebus and Terror in open water off James Ross Island, with the active volcano Mount Erebus in the distance