First published in 1853, this work recounts an unsuccessful expedition to find the missing Franklin expedition. Following the disappearance of Sir John Franklin and his crew during a mission to find the North-West Passage, the Admiralty organised numerous searches for the missing men. The naval officer Edward Inglefield (1820-94) sailed to the Arctic in the summer of 1852 in command of the Isabel, a steamer donated by Lady Franklin on the condition that it was used to search for her husband. First published in 1853, Inglefield's account of the voyage is accompanied by a number of illustrations. The work also includes appendices listing the flowering plants and algae of the Arctic region as noted by the botanist George Dickie (1812-82), geographical and meteorological information collected by expedition surgeon Peter Sutherland (1822-1900), and Inglefield's correspondence with the Admiralty.
The Search For Sir John Franklin: A Lecture Delivered At The Russell Institution (1851) is a historical book written by Charles Richard Weld. The book is about the search for Sir John Franklin, a...
A biography of the famous explorer Sir John Franklin, written by Augustus Henry Beesly, a British historian and barrister. This book covers Franklin's early life and naval career, as well as his...