squadrons sailed for the Azores where they captured a rich prize, the Madre de Deus, much to the discomfiture of Frobisher when he learned the news. In September 1594, Frobisher led a squadron of ships that besieged Morlaix and forced its surrender. The following month he was engaged with the squadron in the siege and relief of Brest, where he received a gunshot wound to his thigh during the Siege of Fort Crozon, a Spanish-held fortress. The surgeon who extracted the ball left the wadding behind and an ensuing infection resulted in his death days later at Plymouth on 22 November. His heart was buried at St Andrew's Church, Plymouth, and his body was then taken to London and buried at St Giles-without-Cripplegate, Fore Street. Legacy Britain A destroyer was named during construction but was named when launched in 1915. It was scrapped in 1921. The Royal Navy was named after him. It was ordered in 1915 and scrapped in 1949. A SR Lord Nelson class steam locomotive was named after him. Frobisher Crescent, part of the Barbican Estate in London, is named after Frobisher. A stained glass window placed in the memory of him is located in All Saints' Church, Normanton, near his birthplace in Altofts, West Yorkshire. Martin Frobisher Infants School in Altofts is named after him. One of the four houses at Spratton Hall Preparatory School, Northamptonshire is named after him. A portrait of him can be found at Normanton railway station. Training Ship Frobisher II, Rochdale Sea Cadets training establishment, is named after him. Canada Frobisher Bay in Nunavut is named after him. This was also the former name of Nunavut's capital, Iqaluit, from 1942 until 1987. The city's airport was Frobisher Bay Air Base from 1942 to 1963, and Frobisher Bay Airport from 1963 to 1987, before being renamed Iqaluit Airport. An early version of Thanksgiving was celebrated after the safe landing of Frobisher's fleet in Newfoundland after an unsuccessful attempt to find the North-west Passage. A shrub rose is named after Martin Frobisher. The small settlement of Frobisher, Saskatchewan, and Frobisher Lake, in northern and southern Saskatchewan, respectively. Several roads bear Frobisher's name: Frobisher Avenue in Toronto, Ontario Frobisher Lane in Ottawa, Ontario Frobisher Street in Richmond Hill, Ontario Frobisher Drive in Waterloo, Ontario Frobisher Boulevard in Milton, Ontario Frobisher Avenue in Moncton, New Brunswick Frobisher Street in Peterborough, Ontario and Sudbury, Ontario Frobisher