The expedition located one of Franklin's two ships, preserved in reasonably good condition. The wreck lies at the bottom of the eastern portion of Queen Maud Gulf, west of O'Reilly Island and has been confirmed to be that of the Erebus. In 2016, a well-preserved ship matching Terrors description was located in Terror Bay, off the southern coast of King William Island. The exploration of the wrecks continues. Legacy In January 2008, Crozier's home town of Banbridge hosted a memorial event, which included a service of remembrance and thanksgiving at the Church of the Holy Trinity, which was attended by more than a hundred descendants of Crozier and other officers of Franklin's lost expedition and those who searched for it, along with the chairman of Banbridge Council, and several Arctic historians, including Michael Smith and Russell Potter. A memorial to Sir John Franklin and his men was erected by order of Parliament in 1858, in the Painted Hall of London's Greenwich Hospital. It was moved to Greenwich Royal Naval College's chapel in 1937, and was re-erected in the entrance of the former college in late 2009. At the service of thanksgiving on 29 October 2009, polar travellers and descendants of the expedition's crew celebrated their contributions. Namesake Geographical features named after Crozier include: Cape Crozier on the eastern side of Ross Island, Antarctica Cape Crozier on the western flank of King William Island, in the Canadian Arctic Cape Crozier at the western entrance of the Bay of Mercy on Banks Island, in the Canadian Arctic Crozier Strait which lies between Cornwallis and Bathurst Islands, in the Canadian Arctic Crozier River, near Fury and Hecla Strait in the Canadian Arctic Crozier Point on Spitsbergen, in the Arctic north of Norway Crozier Channel, to the north of Banks Island in the Canadian Arctic Crozier Island in the Kennedy Channel, between Greenland and Ellesmere Island The lunar crater Crozier, located at 13.5° S, 50.8° E on the Moon's near side Crozier Hill, Victor Harbor, South Australia Crozier Place, a street in Stanley, Falkland Islands The hydrographic survey vessel HMS Crozier was named after him in 1919. Francis Street in the suburb of Keilor Park in Melbourne, Australia Popular culture Francis Crozier appears as a character and the primary narrator of the 2007 best-selling novel, The Terror by Dan Simmons, a fictionalized account of Franklin's lost expedition, as well as the 2018 television adaptation,