Podcast appearances and mentions of John Rae

Outlook for 2022, all wrapped up with a beautiful beau. On this final episode of 2022, right before Christmas, we acknowledge that it's not a joyous time of year for all of us equally and also we discuss the impact all the beautiful wrapping on gifts this time of year has on the environment. Outlook is about tearing off the fancy wrappings on issues, to get to the heart of it, the contents of an issue involving anything disability. In the second half of this week's show, we talk music, inclusive products, and audio description, reviewing a few recent guests (out of all 42) including new friends, one of which we had sit in with us to mark Outlook being on the air for four years back in the fall. We discuss some of the disability inequality and examples of how people who are marginalized have been struggling with things like inflation and poverty, at a time of year when A Christmas Carol (traditionally watched with Kerry and her dad on Christmas Eve) holds lessons for how the world treats the haves and the have-not's. Plus we're remembering some of our shared/individual Christmas memories growing up, from gifts not wrapped to red and green construction paper loop chains made to count down to Christmas. We share about what traditions we had and have, with Kerry remembering the colours of Christmas and Brian never having seen enough for that. And we cap things off with a few hints of what's to come next year. Also, reviewing the last twelve months, on a show like ours, often includes tributes to those we've lost. And this week we have a loss in the blindness community to announce, along with how the year began with the sudden passing of disability activist John Rae back in the spring. It was last week the announcement shocked many of us in the blindness community (especially in the US and with the National Federation of the Blind), Scott LaBarre passed away on December 10. We had him as National Rep for the Canadian Federation of the Blind's convention with us as convention MC's when he attended and gave the banquet speech, all virtually in the middle of the pandemic in 2021. Larger than life, Scott was a lawyer with a family, a leader and mentor to many. Those like Scott and John are a part of the history of blindness, both in Canada and in the States and we can't forget why that matters. So RIP to Scott and to all those we've lost this year. And so Happy Holidays and all the best in 2023 from us at Outlook. Cheers to you all and we'll be toasting 2022 with a bottle of wine with braille on the label we found recently. Please enjoy unwrapping these gems by checking out a few fun and informational links we're including to round things out, podcasts we were invited on, along with accessibility and art topics we covered this year with our guests. Check out our recent appearance on the Limitless, Blind Beginnings Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/episode-127-lets-meet-brian-and-kerry/id1518892826?i=1000589083990 Read the story of how braille ended up on wine bottles: https://vinepair.com/wine-blog/the-story-of-how-braille-wound-up-on-wine-labels/ Remember John Rae by listening back to his appearance on the show from earlier this year: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/outlook-2022-03-07-think-global-act-local-with-john-rae/id1527876739?i=1000553477466 And pay tribute to Scott LaBarre through revisiting his appearance at our CFB convention in 2021 on this 2 part episode: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/outlook-2021-06-07-cfb-choices-goals-2021-virtual-convention/id1527876739?i=1000524699528 https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/outlook-2021-06-14-cfb-choices-goals-2021-virtual-convention/id1527876739?i=1000525501448

Reminding you why the Mississippi Gulf Coast is such a great place to live, work, and play

We're going back to the Arctic for our final episode of the season! Join us as we talk about how dangerous the arctic sea is, what pack ice can do to ships (again), and why maybe listening to the people who live where you're trying to explore might be a good idea. We'll touch on the interesting lives and deeds of John Rae and James Fitzjames, talk about the weird politics that led to the expedition, and how everything was basically never going to work no matter how they prepared. Also, we found another place to visit and we'll preview a little bit of next season! Thank you all for lending us your ears for a little while each week - we really appreciate all of the feedback, constructive criticism, and kind words you've had to share over these last few years. We'll see you again in January! Sources: Ice Ghosts by Paul Watson The Man Who Ate His Boots by Anthony Brandt Deadly Winter by Martin Beardsley Fatal Passage by Ken McGoogan Unraveling the Franklin Mystery: Inuit Testimony collected by David Woodman https://www.rmg.co.uk/stories/topics/what-happened-to-erebus-terror-crew-true-story https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1279489/ https://www.history.com/news/franklin-expedition-mystery-northwest-passage https://www.thecollector.com/the-franklin-expedition-canadian-maritime/ https://www.smithsonianmag.com/arts-culture/heres-how-amc-producers-worked-inuit-fictionalized-franklin-expedition-show-180968643/ https://www.canadianmysteries.ca/sites/franklin/archive/text/DickensHouseholdWords1_en.htm

Last fall, Kerry participated (as community consultant of lived experience) in a virtual Inclusive Design Multisensory Museum course through Ontario College of Art and Design (OCAD U). The instructor of that course was Melissa Smith, who works at the Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) as Assistant Curator, Access and Learning. This week on Outlook we speak with Melissa and two students who took the course about what was covered throughout and about the multisensory translation projects the students were tasked with creating from artworks available at the AGO, all while figuring out how to adapt their work during Covid times. We discuss art as a human right and how inclusivity is different in museums and galleries in different parts of the world, some of the challenges and opportunities of translating the artworks virtually, and Melissa shares some of the guest speakers she invited to present which offer as many diverse perspectives as possible. We hear from students Parth Shah and Kyrie Robinson about their chosen art piece, a 60s sculpture by Claes Oldenburg titled Ice Cream Soda and Cookie and about all they gained by working, utilizing a multisensory approach to translating this sculpture, along with co-design and collective collaboration throughout. A sculpture so good, you could almost eat it. What memories does ice cream and a cookie bring up for each of us? As our show originally airs on Radio Western, we also mention how Melissa got her Masters in Art History from University of Western Ontario and we also give another shoutout of a tribute to recently deceased Outlook guest and longtime advocate John Rae whom Smith knew for several years after he'd reached out to her about accessibility at the AGO. For more on Parth and Kyrie's translation: https://ago.ca/events/multisensory-moments-claes-oldenburgs-ice-cream-soda-cookie And for a wider look at the AGO's multisensory offerings, check out their website here: https://ago.ca/learn/multisensory-museum Finally, check out interviews with Melissa Smith and John Rae on an episode of Toronto's Balance For Blind Adults podcast Living Blind: https://www.balancefba.org/podcast/season-2-living-blind-podcast/

"In this second podcast series on the history of advocacy in Canada, the Triple Vision team covers the years between 1974 and 1982. We were fortunate to record this episode with John Rae just before his sudden death earlier this month. In this episode, John describes almost 50 years of tireless advocacy, beginning with the formation of the “Blind Organization of Ontario with Selfhelp Tactics,” or BOOST, in 1974. John also touches on a piece of Canadiana, describing the reaction of the blind community to the arrest and sentencing of Keith Richards of The Rolling Stones in 1979. Richards was ordered to play a benefit concert for the CNIB and the reaction of the blind community was, well, mixed! Finally, John brings this episode to the point where disability was enshrined in the Charter of Rights and Freedoms in 1982. “We were an organization of blind people who came together to speak for ourselves. An important part about that is that we employed what is called a mass-based approach. We didn't just have the Chair going out and doing all of the speaking. We tried to involve everybody in developing policies and our initiatives. For many of us, being involved gave us a chance to learn skills, skills of organizing, skills of writing, skills of public speaking. We learned by doing. For many of us, that was the first opportunity we had ever had in our lives to participate in a meaningful way in decisions that effected us. And that was exciting!”" --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/david-best9/message

We're back for our first Monday Mixed Bag show, live in studio, since early February. This week on Outlook, we make sure to mix in the silly stuff, the light stuff, in with some of the more serious, the sad things like the death of a recent guest, John Rae. Just goes to show, don't put off something to next week that you could do today. We share a braille alphabet song to kick things off and discuss the upcoming We're With U benefit concert for blind Ukrainians being put on by the blindness community. And from Brian's live musical performances to fantasy baseball, and rounding things off with a little old cellphone grab story, there's no shortage of things to talk about. We dedicate this episode to John Rae, a tireless advocate who made a difference with the work he did for blindness in Canada and beyond. RIP For more info and links to stream We're With U, the blind performing artists' Virtual Benefit Concert for blind Ukrainians happening April 16 at 2 PM EST: https://mushroomfm.com/withyou Listen to John's recent appearance on Outlook: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/outlook-2022-03-07-think-global-act-local-with-john-rae/id1527876739?i=1000553477466 And check out The Braille Alphabet Song by Jack Hartmann: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qT_dD7tEIEg

According to John Rae, it was 1975 when he jumped, feet first, into the world of legislative advocacy, community organizing, and activism in the blindness community, first with something called Blind Organizing Ontario with Self-Help Tactics (BOOST) which evolved into the Alliance for the Equality of Blind Canadians (AEBC). Rae has lived all his life as a Torontonian, fighting human rights cases, and working as a civil servant, taking early retirement where he's been able to focus on lending his knowledge, expertise, and lived experience as a blind man to various causes. Today on Outlook, we talk to John about the importance for blind people to travel and experience the smells and sounds of other places, his educational journey from Toronto to Windsor, and how vital it is to have mentors who can show us the possibilities available to us as blind people as there were multiple career options Rae didn't feel were accessible to him years ago. He shares his thoughts on the variety of educational settings he went through, such as his time in both integrated settings and what were known as sight saving classes and at what was then known as the Ontario School for the Blind in Brantford in the 60's. We discuss the disconnect between the medical profession and its blind patients, the hesitancy to deal with politicians and how being seen in settings of all kinds is how we'll finally be taken into account, and John's issues with the dangers of eBikes. There's elections coming up in Ontario in 2022 and our issues need to be addressed, but how do we keep up the energy for advocacy? We look to the years of life experience John Rae has accumulated, the importance of finding balance and planning for the bigger picture. The recent trucker convoys, taking over streets, this has had a clogging up impact on people with disabilities and with blindness specifically. As the pandemic begins to ease, all around us, John Rae is thinking about how we can “build back better” for everyone going forward here in Ontario, and in Canada and beyond. Send John an email, thepenguin@rogers.com And check out an article from 1979 to get a glimpse into some of the history discussed in this episode: https://archive.macleans.ca/article/1979/1/15/the-blind-speaking-for-the-blind

Catch us every morning, 5 days a week, for our Daily Drop-In live series at 7:00am Eeastern. Join us for interviews with educators from all around the world, valuable resources, motivation, inspiration, and a whole lot of fun! For more visit www.teachbetter.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/teach-better-talk/message

In the first episode of Triple Vision, the team behind the Pandora Project introduces themselves and the goals of the Pandora Project. David Best, Hanna Leavitt, Charlie Ayotte, Peter Field and John Rae all speak to the motivations of the project and team members, alike. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/david-best9/message

John Rae is born in Scotland on this day back in 1813.

It's great to be back with another podcast full of braw Scottish trad music. At the weekend we hosted the Scots Language Awards in Dundee. If you would like to watch it or simply read the results please visit www.scotslanguageawards.com. If you want to support this podcast please visit www.patreon.com/handsupfortrad.  Fire-Water-Earth by Hamish Napier and DJ Dolphin Boy Track - Diesel https://hamishnapier.bandcamp.com/album/fire-water-earth URRANTA by Deirdre Graham Track - Òran Mòr Scoirebreac https://deirdregraham.bandcamp.com/releases Beware of the Feet by John Rae's Celtic Feet Track - Findlay MacDonald's Droothie Walk Up Triana https://thickrecords.bandcamp.com Northbay by Sarah MacNeil Track - The Cockle Strand https://sarahmacneil.bandcamp.com/releases Escaping the Dawn by Rowan Leslie Track - The Siren / Mama Brown's https://rowanleslie.bandcamp.com/album/escaping-the-dawn Now Westlin Winds by Davie Anderson Message in a bottle by Ingrid Henderson Track - An Ataireachd Àrd - The Surge of the Sea https://ingridhenderson.bandcamp.com/album/message-in-a-bottle Tribe by Brother Raksha Track - Tribe https://brotherraksha.bandcamp.com/track/tribe Stopped in our Tracks EP by Daimh Track - Òran eile do'n Phrionnsa https://www.daimh.net Mouth Music by Music Music & Talitha MacKenzie Track - Bratach Bana https://open.spotify.com/album/5U9DQ1fd5O9wqH83vhX5cQ?si=ksKBGyP6RRKRK_IkW8FjIw&dl_branch=1 Upsurge by Scott Wood Band Track - Spice of Life https://thescottwoodband.bandcamp.com/album/upsurge

In 1848, two naval ships went missing in the Arctic ice. The British Navy believed it was on the cusp of discovering the first navigable link in the Northwest Passage, connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans by traversing the roof of Canada. But, this was not to be. So how did an Orcadian Scot become the centre of an international scandal? And was he actually the man to discover one of the world's most treacherous yet highly desired passageways? This is the story of why we should all know John Rae. Interviews with: Ken McGoogan, author of Fatal PassageAnne Keenleyside. archaeologist at Trent UniversityDr Douglas Stenton, archaeologist at the University of Waterloo.Andrew Appleby, President of the John Rae society. Join the Unearthed Patreon and support the show!

In this episode I discuss the strange story of Dr. John Rae, a man struck from history by the wife of the famous/infamous Arctic explorer Sir John Franklin. Rae's brilliant cartography expeditions to the far North of Canada in the mid 1800's not only identified the last part of the puzzle of transiting the Northwest passage but also revealed the final fate of Franklin's Arctic expedition that had been lost 10 years before.  However, it was a terrible truth that no one wanted to hear about and a macabre reality that Franklin's estate strove hard to obfuscate- to the point that 170 years later  very few people even know of the exploits of one of the most successful Arctic explorers of that age. Just before you go.... If you recognize that creating this content requires hours of effort and you would like to help support for the equivalent of about 25 cents per episode please visit my Patreon Site and select the $5 per month option. If you want to get out on the water on a race, regatta or training voyage you can book with me here: Spartan Ocean Racing & Training If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com  Cheers, Chris          

Hi there! Hope you are managing to stay safe and well. Here are some more great Scottish tracks for you to enjoy. Thanks to all our patreons who make this podcast possible. If you would like to join us check out www.patreon.com/handsupfortrad Countless Isles and Endless Miles by Trail West Track - Another Scatter! https://www.trail-west.com Blàr Inbhir Lòchaidh (feat. Eilidh Cormack) by Robbie Greig https://robbiegreig.bandcamp.com/track/bl-r-inbhir-l-chaidh-feat-eilidh-cormack Off The Beaten Track by Tom Orr Band Track - Diddley-I-Pod http://www.tomorrmusic.co.uk This Ill Deeds by Calum McIlroy Track - When I First Came To Caledonia https://calummcilroy.bandcamp.com/album/this-ill-deeds Beware of the Feet by John Rae’s Celtic Feet Track - Easy Peezy https://www.thickrecords.co.nz Not Just Ship Land by Ainslie Hamill Track - Felix Rooney https://ainsleyhamill.com Heilanmen by Innes Watson http://inneswatson.bandcamp.com I Got Rhythm by Tim Edey Track - Danny Boy Air http://timedey.bandcamp.com And Den Dey Made Tae by Ross & Ryan Couper Track - Marie Claire https://rosscouper.bandcamp.com/album/and-den-dey-made-tae It’ll All Be Prine In The End by Adam and the Napiers Track - the Speed of the Sound of Loneliness https://adamandthenapiers.bandcamp.com (I Wish You) Peace In Your Heart by Blue Rose Code Track - Midnight’s Mass In Suffolk’s Breast https://bluerosecode.bandcamp.com/album/i-wish-you-peace-in-your-heart-feat-karine-polwart Sanctuary by Ross Ainslie Track - Let The Wild Ones Roam https://rossainslie.bandcamp.com/album/sanctuary

Great to be back this week with more Scottish trad music. I've got a few oldies and a few newies for you that I've been enjoying listening to this week. Thanks again for your support and I really appreciate you listening in! If you would like to support the podcast you can do so on www.patreon.com/handsupfortrad Beware of the Feet by John Rae’s Celtic Feet Track - Boogie Celt https://www.thickrecords.co.nz Bonnie Lass o Fyfvie by Iona Fyfe https://ionafyfe.bandcamp.com/ Lament for the Old Sword by Fraser Fifield http://fraserfifield.bandcamp.com Hi, How Are You Today? By Ashley MacIsaac Track - What An Idiot He Is http://ashleymacisaac.com/index.html Infinite Reflections by Duncan Lyall Track - The Unknown https://www.duncanlyall.com Gravity by Hector Shaw https://verticalrecords.ffm.to/gravity.ofp Culzean by James Harper Track - The Jake Bag (Ft Ciariàn Ryan) https://jamesharper.bandcamp.com/album/culzean Caribou Party by Cornerhouse Track - Woolwich https://cornerhouse1.bandcamp.com Newcomer by Grainne Brady Track - Unfulfilled http://grainnebrady.bandcamp.com Orkney Monster by The Chair Track - Walk Beside Me https://thechair.bandcamp.com/album/orkney-monster Flow, In The Year Of Wu Wei by Brian Finnegan https://brianfinnegan.bandcamp.com/releases

Orcadian Dr John Rae was the most successful of all Victorian Arctic explorers, undertaking four expeditions. He is known to have taken fiddles on his expeditions. While on his travels music would have entertained everyone during the long Arctic nights.Location: Stromness Museum KW16 3DH See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Pippa speaks to Grace Vision CEO, John Rae, and the who offered to help, Ryan Epstein. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Brandan Reilly, Michael Van Dorsser and Sam Wood interview John "Best Feet in the Redlands" Rae about playing soccer in Brisbane and his first ever goal. This interview first aired on Saturday the 15th of August, 2020 on ONE FM 98.5 Shepparton. This is a part of the Super Saturday Sports Show that you can listen to as to keep up to date with all things happening around the traps in the region. This show airs on a weekly basis on a Saturday and is hosted by Michael van Dorsser and Brandan Reilly, on ONE FM Shepparton Radio. Contact the station on admin@fm985.com.au or (+613) 58313131 The ONE FM 98.5 Community Radio podcast page operates under the license of Goulburn Valley Community Radio Inc. (ONE FM) Number 1385226/1.

Captain John Rae joins us on our return to recording. Recorded in Kotzebue Alaska. John has spent 40 years in Various parts of Alaska as an Oil Industry worker, Hunter, Trapper, Fishermen and a Bush Pilot. John shares his story in such a genuine way. I Hope you enjoy it as much as i did.

First, we speak with John Rae, second Vice-Chair of the Council of Canadians with Disabilities—CCD. Next, we reach back into the archives for a repeat airing of an interview with Shelley Greene from the Kidney Foundation of Canada in which she outlines the services of the Kidney Foundation of Canada.

The Pride of Workmanship Award recognises people in the community who have gone over and above the call. People offering exceptional service. John Rae not only runs Shoe Guru a very successful shoe retailer but he recycles sports shoes and school shoes sending them to disadvantaged communities in Australia and overseas. Furthermore John leads walking groups in his community and is a firm believer in the health benefits of walking. Di Barnes from St Ives Rotary Club explains the services of her club and how they select recipients of the Pride of Workmanship Award.

If all you watched of the Masters television coverage is Sunday afternoon on Amen Corner, you would think the Augusta National Golf Club had water on every hole. And you would be wrong. Rae’s Creek named after early pioneer, John Rae, only flows across three holes on the Augusta National’s property. A tributary of the […]

If 50 soldiers were sent into town to arrest you, would you be bold enough to invite them into your church so you could preach the Gospel to them?  That's what John Blackadder did. After being expelled from his pulpit for refusing to comply with the government imposition of the Episcopacy, he turned to preaching in the fields and a life on the run from the authorities.  Matthew Vogan explains more from North Berwick. To dig deeper, visit www.scotlandsforgottenhistory.com TRANSCRIPT   Welcome to Scotland's Forgotten History. On this episode we are in the seaside town of North Berwick. We’re at the ruins of the Old St Andrew’s Church with the churchyard.  One interesting tombstone marks the burial place of John Blackadder, one of the most prominent field preachers during the times of persecution.   He was resolute from the start. He refused to take part in the anniversary celebrations of the Restoration of Charles II in Dumfries. Fifty soldiers were sent to the town. Blackadder insisted on preaching and also on the soldiers coming in to listen. He spent time exposing the way that biblical principles in the Church were being overturned by the Restoration. He was arrested the next day and imprisoned in Edinburgh but later released.   Blackadder continued to preach after being forced out of his parish near Dumfries by the government. The very next Lord’s Day after preaching his farewell sermon in the church he preached in his own house to a full congregation.  It was not long before the authorities were alerted to this and ultimately Blackadder had to take his preaching into the fields.   He preached at some of the conventicles where there was greatest attendance including various communion occasions. John Welsh of Irongray was a frequent companion. Together they helped to organize the underground Church so as to be able to ensure preachers for the future.   Blackadder’s preaching was greatly blessed. Blackadder himself wrote in 1679 that “there are more converts in Scotland than ever”. This was despite the deepening suffering. The Borders especially witnessed the powerful blessing of God on this preaching in the fields.   Alexander Shields said:  “I doubt if ever there was greater days of the Son of man upon the earth, since the apostolic times”. “The word of God grew exceedingly and went through at least the southern borders of the kingdom like lightning or like the sun in its meridian beauty; discovering the wonders of God’s law, the mysteries of his gospel, and the secrets of his covenant, and the sins and duties of that day, that a numerous issue was begotten to Christ, and his conquest was glorious, captivating poor slaves of Satan, and bringing them from his power unto God, and from darkness to light, wherein many were truly converted, more convinced, and generally all reformed from their former immoralities: that even robbers, thieves, and profane men, were some of them brought to a saving subjection to Christ”.   Blackadder had moved his family to Edinburgh where (ironically) it was easier to be concealed. But in 1681 he was arrested at his Edinburgh home and sentenced to be imprisoned on the Bass Rock. He spent five years on this desolate sea-beat prison and his health suffered drastically. One of the rooms in the Bass castle known as Blackadder’s Lodging can still be seen. His second request for being moved from the rock was granted but he died there at the age of 69 before he could leave.   And that is why his remains were buried here in the churchyard at North Berwick. The preacher John Rae who also perished on the Rock was buried here likewise. The inscription on Blackadder’s tombstone is both interesting and moving. It makes the connection between John Blackadder and John the Apostle and the Isle of Patmos and the Isle of the Bass. His body suffer’d but no chains could bind His heaven-aspiring soul  

How people with dwarfism have been represented in art and culture, from Ancient Egypt to Velasquez to Game of Thrones. Kirsty is joined by Tom Shakespeare, Professor of Disability Research at East Anglia University and Richard Butchins, who has made the BBC Four film Dwarfs in Art: A New Perspective. Scottish artist Barbara Rae has travelled to the Arctic in the footsteps of the Victorian explorer John Rae. She discusses the resulting artworks currently on show in Edinburgh and the challenges of working in the extreme cold.As another film about Winnie-the-Pooh is released, this time starring Ewan McGregor as Christopher Robin, film critic Kate Muir and children's author Meg Rosoff discuss our fascination with the world of A.A Milne.Producer: Timothy Prosser Presenter: Kirsty Lang.

We talk to John Rae, from Cleveland Golf about his "The Wedge Book". Plus Jeff Smith gives some quick tips on how to hit them correctly in all situations

We talk to John Rae, from Cleveland Golf about his "The Wedge Book". Plus Jeff Smith gives some quick tips on how to hit them correctly in all situations

John Rae, Vice President of Research & Development/Operations/Intellectual Property for Cleveland Golf joins the show to talk about his new book, The Wedge. What is the most important golf club in your bag? While most would say it's your driver or putter, John explains why that designation should go to the wedges you play. John shares his motivation for co-authoring The Wedge and how his years at Cleveland Golf have educated him on the wedge's importance. John and I discuss the finer details that go in to designing a wedge, including what golfers everywhere should be most concerned about when choosing a wedge. This is a fantastic episode for golf gearheads everywhere!

We are back in the pod after Lesley's return from North Uist. There seems to be little going on and the silly season is upon us. However, we can still find interesting things to blether about. The topics this week include, John Rae, Bruce Fummey island life and the technology challenges of Scotland.

John Rae, quien fue un explorador del Ártico en el siglo XIX, finalmente recibió los honores que se le debían. En una serie de viajes entre 1848 y 1854 a lo que hoy es el Gran Norte canadiense, él fue uno de los primeros en descubrir el lado macabro de la trágica expedición Franklin, que partió de Inglaterra en 1845 a explorar el Ártico. Lo que Rae descubrió sobre la expedición perdida de Franklin, en la cual perecieron sus 128 miembros, ocasionó que su nombre sea prácticamente borrado de la historia por un buen tiempo.