“The crew of H.M.S. Terror completing the snow walls during a heavy gale,” lithograph based on a drawing by William Smyth, in Narrative of an Expedition in H.M.S. Terror … in the years 1836-7, by George Back, 1838 (detail)
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“The crew of H.M.S. Terror completing the snow walls during a heavy gale,” lithograph based on a drawing by William Smyth, in Narrative of an Expedition in H.M.S. Terror … in the years 1836-7, by George Back, 1838 (detail)

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HMS Terror, nipped by the ice, in Fox's channel, by Owen Stanley (1811-1850)
Stanley sailed as Lieutenant on Captain George Back's voyage in the Terror to the Arctic regions during 1836-37. This was Back's last expedition to find a sea route from Hudson's Bay to the Polar Sea, tracing the coast of the Polar Sea between Repulse Bay and Turnagain Point, the farthest point reached by Franklin on his first overland expedition. The Terror was caught in pack ice at the entrance of Fox Channel, west of Baffin Island, and stranded for 118 days on an ice floe, where she drifted 200 miles.
HMS Terror trapped in pack ice in the Frozen Strait, 1836, by Lt. William Smyth (1799-1877)