Erin Fox and Kelly Meinert

Final Annotated Bibliography

Primary Sources
"The Aftermath." Scott's Last Expedition. Antarctic Heritage Trust, 2016. Web. 13 Mar. 2016.
<http://www.scottslastexpedition.org/expedition/the-aftermath/>.
This is a primary source image of where Robert Falcon Scott and his crew were found
and buried. This source is serving as the cover picture for the page titled Going Home.
This photo provides a visual of what it looked like where Scott and his crew perished.
"Antarctic Bite." National Geographic. National Geographic Partners, 18 Jan. 2012. Web. 20
Mar. 2016. <http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2012/01/pictures/120117-scottsouth-pole-anniversary-hundred-years-science/>.
This is a primary source image taken of men eating their lunch in a tent on Cape Evans.
This photograph provides an image of what the men looked like when they were not at
work. This image is used on the page titled Life at Antarctica.
"At the South Pole." Expeditionary Art. Expeditionary Art / Maria Coryell-Martin, 29 Mar. 2012.
Web. 20 Mar. 2016. <https://expeditionaryart.com/blog/2012/03/scott-expeditioncentennial/>.
This is a primary source photograph that was taken by the crew when they were at the
South Pole. This photograph provides a visual of the crew that went to the pole and what
they looked like when they finally reached their destination. This source can be seen on
the page titled Arriving at the Pole.

Erin Fox and Kelly Meinert

"Bleak Times." Natural History Museum. Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London, 1
Nov. 2011. Web. 13 Mar. 2016. <http://www.nhm.ac.uk/natureplus/blogs/whatsnew/tags/antarctic_conservation>.
This is a primary source image of Scott and his crew shortly after they left for the Pole. It
provides a visual of what sledging looked like during the expedition. This source is
being used at the top of the website page title Conclusion.
"Buys Ship for Pole Trip British Antarctic Expedition Acquires Whaler Terranova." Philadelphia
Inquirer [Philadelphia] 25 Sept. 1909: 2. Readex. Web. 31 Jan. 2016. This newspaper
provides information about the purchase of the whaler ship, the Terranova, which was
used during the expedition. This is a primary source because it was the first time people
heard about the purchase of the Terranova because it was released only a day after the
news became official.
"Captain Amundsen Plants the Norwegian Flag at the South Pole and Photographs a Member of
His Expedition Standing beside It." Daily Mirror: n. pag. Print.
This primary source is a newspaper that was used to inform the public about Amundsen
reaching the south pole before Scott. Underneath the headline, there is a picture of the
man with the flag and he is surrounded by the dogs that they used to reach the pole. This
newspaper containing the picture will be used to showcase the fact that Scott was not the
first person to reach the pole.

Erin Fox and Kelly Meinert

"Captain Robert Falcon Scott." The Courier. DC Thomson, 7 Dec. 2012. Web. 22 Mar. 2016.
<http://www.thecourier.co.uk/news/local/angus-the-mearns/glen-prosen-memorial-tocaptain-robert-falcon-scott-and-dr-edward-wilson-to-be-unveiled-1.60642>.
This is a primary source photograph taken of Captain Robert Falcon Scott as he boarded
the Terra Nova. This source provides a visual of Scott as he was leaving London, and the
ship can be seen in the background. This image is being used on The Voyage page.
Captain Robert Falcon Scott, Leader of the Terra Nova Expedition (1911-1913), in Polar Gear.
Wikipedia. Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, 2016. Web. 14 Mar.
2016. <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Controversies_surrounding_Robert_Falcon_Scott>.
This is a primary source picture taken of Robert Falcon Scott on the Terra Nova
Expedition. This source provides a visual of the gloomy Antarctic and the condition that
the men of the expedition were in. The image is being used a preview for the website
page, Weather Taking its Toll.
"Captain Scott and Four Members of His Crew Die in Polar Blizzard." Patriot [Harrisburg] 11
Feb. 1913: 1. Readex. Web. 17 Jan. 2016.
This newspaper article gives the believed reasons why Scott and his crew died, while also
given the believed dates that their deaths occurred. This newspaper article is a primary
source, and will add important information of the end of the crew in our project.

Erin Fox and Kelly Meinert

"Captain Scott Pays Price of Fame: Says Report; Reaches South Pole and Perishes." Wilkes
Barre Times-Leader [Wilkes-barre] 10 Feb. 1913: 1. Readex. Web. 17 Jan. 2016.
This newspaper helps us better understand how important the news of Scott's death was
to the public and how people reacted to first hearing the tragic news. This newspaper is
from the day that the news was first heard and is the first way it was revealed to the
public, so this is a primary source.
Captain Scott took this not long before he died. The Lost Photographs of Captain Scott. BBC.
Web. 21 Mar. 2016. <http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-15384729>.
This primary source is a picture that documents a spot when Scott and his men were
resting and set up a camp. This picture will be used to show the atmosphere and the place
in which these men were exploring. It will be used on the page, Weather Taking its Toll.
"Chapter I: Through Stormy Seas Category." University of Cambridge. U of Cambridge, 1 Dec.
1910. Web. 20 Mar. 2016.
<http://www.spri.cam.ac.uk/museum/diaries/scottslastexpedition/category/chapteri/page/
2/>.
This is a primary source image of Oates standing in front of some of the ponies. This
image provides a visual of the conditions of the voyage and what the ponies' conditions
were. This image is being used on The Voyage page.

Erin Fox and Kelly Meinert

"Down Time." DailyMail. DailyMail, 19 July 2012. Web. 9 Mar. 2016.

<http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2175784/Youngest-member-Captain-Scottsdoomed-expedition-describes-finding-explorers-frozen-body.html>.
This is a primary source taken of the crew in their down time. This picture is a preview
for the page title "Life in Antarctica". This photo shows what the men looked like when
they were not at work.
Expedition cook Thomas Clissold makes pies at camp in the Ross Dependency of Antarctica,
during Captain Robert Falcon Scott's Terra Nova Expedition to the Antarctic, January
1912. Gettyimages. Gettyimages, 1 Jan. 1912. Web. 17 Mar. 2016.
<http://www.gettyimages.com/detail/news-photo/captain-robert-falcon-scott-celebrateshis-43rd-birthday-at-news-photo/96209858>.
This primary source is a picture of Thomas Clissold, who was the cook on the expedition.
He was using the food and supplies that was planned and brought on the expedition. This
picture will be used to demonstrate a visual of food for "The Plan" page on the website.
The expedition ship Discovery in the Antarctic, alongside the Great Ice Barrier. N.d. Photograph.
Scott Polar Research Inst, U of Cambridge.
This primary source is a picture of the Discovery ship which is what Scott used for his
first expedition to the south pole. This picture will be used when talking about the
accomplishments of Robert Falcon Scott on "The Plan" page of the website.

"Explorer Scott and 4 Officers Dead near Pole Reached Goal, Found Amund Sen's Records,
Were over Whelmed." Philadelphia Inquirer 11 Feb. 1913: 1. Readex. Web. 18 Jan. 2016.

Erin Fox and Kelly Meinert

The newspaper article informs the public that Scott and his men did die on their return
trip from the pole, and it explains how significant people are feeling about the deaths of
these people. This is a primary source because it is a newspaper article from the first day
that people found out about the tragic news. This newspaper will be used on the page on
the website called "Aftermath".
The Final Preparations in New Zealand. Photograph. Scott Polar Research Inst, U of Cambridge.
This primary source is a picture of the Terra Nova docked in New Zealand. The picture
displays the ship and its background to give an image for the readers of the website to see
what the setting is. This picture will be used on "The End" page of the website.
Frostbite. Scott Polar Research Inst., U of Cambridge. Scott Polar Research Institute. Web. 21
Mar. 2016. <http://www.spri.cam.ac.uk/>.
This primary source is a picture taken of a frostbitten hand on the expedition. This can be
used as a visual to show people what the conditions were really like, and what the men
were going through. This picture will be used on the page, Weather Taking its Toll.

The Geologists Frank Debenham and T Griffith Taylor. The Guardian. Guardian News and
Media, 23 Feb. 2009. Web. 13 Mar. 2016.
<http://www.theguardian.com/uk/gallery/2009/feb/20/captain-scott-antarcticaphotography?picture=343562158>.

Erin Fox and Kelly Meinert

This is a primary source picture taken of geologists during the Terra Nova Expedition.
This picture provides visuals of the crew and the beautiful Antarctic scenery. This picture
is being used as a preview for the page titled The Journey.
Herald, N. Y. "Buys Ship for Pole Trip." Inquirer 1909: n. pag. Print.
This excerpt from a newspaper is a primary source because it was written during the time
of preparation for the expedition. This excerpt will be used to display the point in time
when Scott was preparing for the trip to the south pole, and he purchased the ship that
was going to be used.
"His Masters Voice." The Spectator. Spectator (1828), 22 Sept. 2012. Web. 20 Mar. 2016.
<http://www.spectator.co.uk/2012/09/from-one-extreme/>.
This is a primary source image taken of one of the sled dogs on the Terra Nova
Expedition. This image shows what a dog on the expedition looked like. This image is
used on the page titled The Journey.

"His Was a Subtle Character." The Guardian. Guardian News and Media, 30 Dec. 2011. Web. 20
Mar. 2016. <http://www.theguardian.com/uk/2011/dec/31/scott-antarctic-carol-birchhero-buffoon>.
This is a primary source photograph of Scott as he writes in his journal in the hut on Cape
Evans. The source shows the inside of the hut and Scott. This is used on the page title
Life at Antarctica.

Erin Fox and Kelly Meinert

"Leaving Terra Nova." National Geographic. National Geographic Partners, 11 Jan. 2010. Web.
20 Mar. 2016.
<http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2010/01/photogalleries/100111-100-yearantarctic-hut-scott-pictures/>.
This is a primary source image taken of Scott at the camp on Cape Evans. This image
shows the men preparing to start their exploration of the pole. This image is being used
on the Life at Antarctica page.
"Make Progress on Antarctic Plans Captain Scott Has Already Been Relieved of His Duties at
Admiralty." Philadelphia Inquirer [Philadelphia] 19 Dec. 1901: 2. Readex. Web. 28 Jan.
2016.
This newspaper article gives specific details of some of the preparations taking place
before the expedition. The primary source also says who will be taken on the journey,
including animals. This newspaper is used for general knowledge of the topic.

"Manhauling." Hutpoint. Twenty Ten Theme, 10 Dec. 2011. Web. 9 Mar. 2016.
<https://hutpoint.wordpress.com/page/23/>.
This is a primary source picture taken of Scott and his men as they try to reach the Pole.
This image provides of visual of man-hauling. This photo is being used as the cover
picture for the page titled "Getting Started".
"Motorised Sleds - Terra Nova Expedition." Wikimedia Commons. Creative Commons
Attribution-ShareAlike License, 1910-1913. Web. 20 Mar. 2016.

Erin Fox and Kelly Meinert

<https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Motorised_sleds__Terra_Nova_Expedition.jpg>.
This is a primary source image taken of men of the Terra Nova Expedition in front of a
motorised sledge. This image provides a visual of men of the expedition and what a
motor sledge looked like. This image is being used the page titled, The Journey.
"Original Terra Nova Expedition." Port. Port Magazine, 17 Jan. 2014. Web. 6 Mar. 2016.
This photograph is a primary source because it was taken of the men when they were at
the South Pole. This source shows what the men looked like when they finally arrived at
their destination. This picture will be used on the "Arriving at the Pole" page.

"Petty Officer Patrick Keohane and Pony Jimmy Pig. October 1911." Freeze Frame Scott
Polar Research Institute. Scott Polar Research Institute, 2010. Web. 13 Mar. 2016.
<http://www.freezeframe.ac.uk/collection/photos-british-antarctic-expedition-1910-13ponting-collection/p2005-5-556>.
This primary source photograph was taken of Petty Officer Patrick Keohane and the pony
Jimmy Pig in Antarctica. This photo shows one of the modes of transportation during the
expedition, ponies. This image is being used as a preview picture for the page titled,
Modes of Transportation.

Erin Fox and Kelly Meinert

Photo of The Terra Nova. Gadling. Web. 16 Mar. 2016. <http://gadling.com/2012/08/19/terranova-expedition-ship-discovered/>.

This primary source is a picture of the Terra Nova. It will be used in the website as
another visual to support the preparation and planning of the expedition. This picture is
used on the header photo of the page, The Plan.
"R.F. Scotts Terra Nova Hut at Cape Evans, Antarctica." Gregontheice. Greg Zerban, 24 Nov.
2013. Web. 13 Mar. 2016. <https://gregontheice.wordpress.com/tag/glacier/>.
This is a primary source picture taken of the hut Scott and his crew lived in before they
set out for the Pole. This photo provides a great visual of Antarctic scenery and the living
quarters for the men. The source is being used as the cover picture for the page titled
Media.

"Robert Falcon Scott." Wikipedia. Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, 2016.

Web. 6 Mar. 2016.
This is a primary source because it is a photograph that was directly taken of Robert
Falcon Scott. This source helps our research by providing a visual of what Robert Falcon
Scott looked liked.
Robert Falcon Scott. Scott Polar Research Inst, U of Cambridge. Scott's Last Expedition. Web.
21 Mar. 2016. <http://www.scottslastexpedition.org/expedition/robert-falcon-scott/>. This
primary source is a picture of Robert Falcon Scott holding a ski pole. This picture can be

Erin Fox and Kelly Meinert

used to display the conditions and the materials used on the expedition. This picture is
used on the "Weather Taking its Toll" page.
Robert Falcon Scott and Ernest Shackleton. Recuerdos De Pandora. Word, Web. 16 Mar. 2016.
<http://recuerdosdepandora.com/historia/amundsen-contra-scott-la-carrera-porconquistar-el-polo-sur/>.
This primary source is a picture of both Robert Falcon Scott and Ernest Shackleton. This
picture will be used to identify the two men on the website. This photo is displayed on
the "Preparing to Leave" page.

"Science in the First Winter." Scott's Last Expedition. Antarctic Heritage Trust, 2016. Web. 13
Mar. 2016. <http://www.scottslastexpedition.org/expedition/science-in-the-first-winter/>.
This is a primary source picture taken of a scientist making notes during the Terra Nova
Expedition. This picture is being used a header for the section of the website titled The
Pole. Image shows the scenery of the mountains and glaciers as the men made their way
South.
Scott, Robert Falcon. Letter. 1912. MS.

Erin Fox and Kelly Meinert

This primary source is the last entry that Scott made in his diary before his death on the
return from reaching the south pole. This picture will be used in "The Going Home"
section of the website.
"Scott Prepapes for His Dash to the South Pole. Assistant Sent to Siberia to Secure Dogs and
Ponies." Wilkes-Barre Times-Leader [Wilkes-barre] 18 Dec. 1909: 2. Readex. Web. 31
Jan. 2016.
This newspaper article explains that the dogs and ponies that are to be used in the
expedition are about to be purchased in Siberia. This is a primary source because it was
published on the day that the plans for the trip to Siberia were made and it was how the
public first found out about it. This would be found on the "Preparing to Leave" page.

"Scott Reached South Pole Says Capt. Amundsen." Philadelphia Inquirer [Philadelphia] 8 Mar.
1912: 1. Readex. Web. 24 Jan. 2016.
This newspaper article helps to highlight a debate about whether Amundsen is telling the
truth about Scott reaching the South Pole on this date. This primary source illustrates
what people think of Amundsen, and also what Shackleton believes about Amundsen and
Scott.

Erin Fox and Kelly Meinert

"Scotts Vessel the Terra Nova." Intrepid Adventure. Peter Campbell, 2014. Web. 8 Mar. 2016.
<http://www.intrepid-adventure.com/2011/08/20/a-trip-to-remember-scotts-expeditionto-the-south-pole/>.
This is a primary source photograph that was taken of the Terra Nova when it was serving
in Antarctica. This image provides a visual for the vessel, the Terra Nova. This is the
cover picture for the tab on the website titled The Plan.
"Scott Will Remain in Antarctic Year Longer." Philadelphia Inquirer [Philadelphia] 1 Apr. 1912:
1. Readex. Web. 17 Jan. 2016.
This newspaper article informs the public that Scott would be staying at Antarctica for a
whole year longer and that he had not yet reached the South Pole. This article is how the
public first hears the news of Scott's progress, so it is classified as a primary source.

"Terra Nova Expedition." Children's British History Encyclopedia. Google Sites, 2016. Web. 9
Mar. 2016. <http://history.parkfieldict.co.uk/modern/antarctic-exploration/terra-novaexpedition>.
This is a primary source picture taken directly of the Terra Nova. This picture shows the
Terra Nova sitting at Antarctica. This photo is being used to show a preview for the page
titled "The Voyage".

Erin Fox and Kelly Meinert

"Terra Nova Expedition at the South Pole." Wikimedia Commons. Creative Commons
Attribution-ShareAlike License, 2015. Web. 6 Mar. 2016.
This source is a primary source because it was taken of the crew when they reached the
South Pole. This photograph provides a visual of what the camp and the men looked like
at the Pole.
The Terra Nova Expedition began on November 26, 1910 when Captain Scott and his crew left
Lyttelton, New Zealand, in the hope of becoming the first people to reach the South Pole.
N.d. Photograph. Scott Polar Research Inst, U of Cambridge.
This primary source is a picture of the crew of the Terra Nova Expedition before they left
for the expedition. The crew does not include everyone who went on the trip, but it
includes most of them. This picture is a great display of the crew.

"Terra Nova Moored in New Zealand and Being Loaded." Cheri Hunston. WordPress.com, 24
Dec. 2011. Web. 20 Mar. 2016. <https://cherihunston.wordpress.com/tag/terra-novamoored/>.
This is a primary source picture taken of the Terra Nova when it was docked in New
Zealand. This image provides a visual of what the Terra Nova looked like when it was
being loaded. This image is being used on the page titled The Voyage.

Erin Fox and Kelly Meinert

Secondary Sources
"British Antarctic Expedition 1910-13." University of Cambridge. U of Cambridge, 3 Aug. 2015.
Web. 22 Oct. 2015. <http://www.spri.cam.ac.uk/picturelibrary/catalogue/bae1910-13/>.
This secondary source was used to describe several parts of the Terra Nova Expedition
including their departure, their arrival, the main expedition, their first sledging trip, their
journey home, and the discovery of the bodies. This source was very important because
of all of the information it gave on each step of this journey. This source is used to
describe the arrival of the crew to the pole, their leisure activity, the beginning of the
crews work, heading out on the trip, when the crew was close to the south pole, and
when they arrived at the south pole.

Col, Jeananda. "Robert Falcon Scott: Antarctic Explorer." Enchanted Learning. Enchanted
Learning, n.d. Web. 6 Feb. 2016.
<http://www.enchantedlearning.com/explorers/page/s/scott.shtml>.
This secondary source helps to understand the basics of Robert Falcon Scott. It will be
used to show basic important dates of the Terra Nova Expedition.
The Coldest March: Scott's Fatal Last Expedition. YouTube. YouTube, 24 July 2012. Web. 17
Jan. 2016. <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5LoWsLqcizA>.
This source helps us understand exactly what the conditions and temperatures were like
on Scott's return from the pole, and exactly what caused his death. This is a secondary

Erin Fox and Kelly Meinert

source because it is told and described by someone who did not encounter any of the
events mentioned.
Connelly, Charlotte. E-mail interview. 28 Jan. 2016.
This email interview conducted with Charlotte Connelly helped to give information on
the Scott Polar Research Exhibit in England. This secondary source gave information on
some of the exhibits and how they are related to the expedition and our topic.
Crane, David. Scott of the Antarctic: A Life of Courage and Tragedy. New York: Alfred A.
Knopf, 2006. Print.
This source will help in describing how the Terra Nova was prepared for its journey,
when the ship left the docks, how Scott reacted when he reached the Pole, and how the
crew struggled with food on its way home. This book was written by someone who did
not witness or experience any of the events described, so it was categorized as a
secondary source. The source will help us understand with details some of the mistakes
that Scott made before and during his final expedition.
"Goals of the Expeditions." American Museum of Natural History. American Museum of Natural
History, 2016. Web. 6 Feb. 2016. <http://www.amnh.org/exhibitions/race-to-the-end-ofthe-earth/goals-of-the-expeditions>.
This secondary source helps to understand the purpose of the Terra Nova expedition. It
will be used as a guideline for research of the topic to follow or relate to.
Gough, Barry M. "Scott, Robert Falcon." World Book Advanced. World Book, 2015. Web. 21
Oct. 2015.
This source describes the life and achievements of Robert Falcon Scott to help understand
his decisions and morals. This outside view of the events mentioned makes this a

Erin Fox and Kelly Meinert

secondary source that is very important to the research because of all of the detailed facts
about Scott's life and adventures.
Huntford, Roland. The Last Place on Earth. New York: Modern Library, 1999. Print.
This secondary source was used to find further information on what specifically occurred
and took place on the Terra Nova Expedition. It helped us to understand our topic
because now that we have a general understanding of what took place on the journey, this
book allowed us to reach further knowledge into the situation.
"Journey to the South Pole." Scott's Last Expedition. Antarctic Heritage Trust, 2011-2013. Web.
2 Nov. 2015. <http://www.scottslastexpedition.org/expedition/journey-to-the-southpole/>.
This secondary source came from a museum located in New Zealand, and we used it to
create an overview of the Terra Nova Expedition as a whole. This source helps us to
understand the topic by giving some details in areas of preparing for the expedition,
getting to the South Pole, and the journey back that help to piece together the expedition.
Macphee, Ross D. Telephone interview. 21 Jan. 2016.
The interview conducted with Ross Macphee provided an abundance of information that
was not found in any other source that had been reviewed as well as many interesting
stories from Scott's last expedition. This is categorized as a secondary source because all
of the information was shared by a professional who has thoroughly studied and written
books about the Terra Nova expedition, but wasn't on the expedition or an eyewitness.
This interview will help to expand on general knowledge that was found in other sources,
so that the final project will be more detailed.

Erin Fox and Kelly Meinert

MacPhee, Ross D. E. Race to the End: Amundsen, Scott, and the Attainment of the South Pole.
New York: Sterling Innovation, 2010. Print.
This secondary source was used to scope out events that took place along the entire Terra
Nova Expedition. It gave details that are very important to every step that Scott and his
crew went through on their journey to the South Pole. This book also compared Scott's
progress to Amundsen's. This source helped us to understand our topic because of the
way that it was able to provide the details and facts about the entire expedition as a
whole, but also broken up into smaller events.
Plymouth History of Captain Robert Scott Celebrated. BBC News. BBC, 17 Jan. 2012. Web. 12
Mar. 2016. <http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-devon-16605071>.
This video is a short clip that explains and informs the subject of Robert Falcon Scott's
early life. This secondary source will be used to further enhance the research under his
section on the website.

"The Race to the South Pole." BBC. BBC, 2014. Web. 8 Dec. 2015.
<http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/british/britain_wwone/race_pole_01.shtml>.
This source explains what happened when Scott and his crew reached the Pole and how
they all eventually perished. After reading this source we better understand what exactly
Scott was seeing and feeling at the Pole, and how each member of his crew died. This
source was written by someone who did not experience this expedition, so it is classified
as a secondary source.
"Robert Falcon Scott." World History: The Modern Era. ABC-CLIO, 2015. Web. 7 Oct. 2015.
This website gave detailed information on the background of Robert Falcon Scott, a

Erin Fox and Kelly Meinert

general overview of the Terra Nova Expedition, the Discovery Voyage, and death and
legacy of the crew. This secondary source was used to complete our understandings of
the all of these topics, and gave information that was needed.
Scott, Robert Falcon, and Peter King. Scott's Last Journey. New York: HarperCollins, 1999.
Print.
This secondary source was used to analyze and understand what happened approaching
and returning from the South Pole. The book helped us greatly because it gave a
summary of what happened on every day of the journey up to the end. On each day, it
also gave many detailed facts to go along with the summary that were very helpful.

Solomon, Susan. The Coldest March: Scott's Fatal Antarctic Expedition. New Haven: Yale UP,
2001. Print.
This source will help us in describing what Scott was like around his crew, his first
preparations towards his last expedition, and examples of how Scott did not know what
he was doing when he started. These facts will help us understand what specifically Scott
could have done differently while preparing to change the outcome of his trip. This book
was written by someone who did not experience or witness any of the events mentioned,
so it is classified as a secondary source.
- - -. Telephone interview. 20 Jan. 2016.

Erin Fox and Kelly Meinert

The interview conducted with Susan Solomon brought a different perspective of the
expedition and also brought a lot of information that is not general knowledge that is
found in books. This is a secondary source because the interview that was conducted was
with an expert on the Terra Nova Expedition, who has done a lot of research on the topic
herself and has written a book about it, but was not at the event. This will interview will
help to complete or add perspective to other research that was gathered.
Tyler, Kelly. "Quest for the South Pole." PBS. WGBH Educational Foundation, 26 Mar. 2002.
Web. 1 Feb. 2016. <http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/ancient/quest-south-pole.html>.
This website stated some of the places where Scott and his crew may have gone wrong,
and a few of the specific research projects Scott and his crew were attempting to conduct.
This is a secondary source because it was written a very long time after the events
occurred, by someone who did not experience the events.