ANTARCTIC ADVENTURE AND RESEARCH 



Wilkes, D'Urville, Arctowski, and Bernacchi. There are 

 many articles in the journals of the older geographical 

 societies dealing with these explorations. 



Chapter III 



Exploring the Great Continent 



Journals of all the later voyages are available in most 

 large libraries. In English are accounts by Cook (1900) 

 and Bernacchi (1901), of Gerlache's and Borchgrevinck's 

 expeditions. The volumes of the great expeditions are 

 classic. The Voyage of the Discovery (1905), The Heart 

 of the Antarctic (1909), Scott's Last Expedition (1913), 

 and The Home of the Blizzard (1915). I may be par- 

 doned for referring to the remarkable series of books 

 which describe the 1910-13 expedition with which I was 

 associated. Scott's account appeared in 191 3, Priestley's 

 in 1914, Taylor's in 1916, Evans' in 1921, Routing's in 

 192 1, and Cherry-Garrard's in 1923. Levick and Gran 

 have also written books thereon. These are, of course, in 

 addition to the large volumes on special scientific subjects. 



Chapter IV 



Recent Expeditions to the Antarctic 



Filchner's voyage is described in Petermann's Journal 

 (1913), page, 57. Shackleton's last two voyages are de- 

 scribed in books entitled South and the Voyage of the 

 Quest. The number of the American Geographical 

 Review for July, 1929, contains a valuable article by Sir 

 Hubert Wilkins from which I have been permitted to 

 quote largely. My account of Commander Byrd's exploits 

 is also mainly based on an article in the Review for April, 

 1929. 



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