Download Shackleton's Forgotten Expedition: The Voyage of the Nimrod eBook
by Beau Riffenburgh

The Voyage of the Nimrod.
The Voyage of the Nimrod. For information address Bloomsbury Publishing, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10010.
Riffenburgh's book is based on original sources- diaries, journals, letters, and papers of the . I have a bookshelf that groans under the weight of tomes about Antarctica
I have a bookshelf that groans under the weight of tomes about Antarctica. So let's get to the critique: Riffenburgh at first concentrates on the historical context, the post-Victorian Edwardian Era of the UK, which was gratifying.
Lacking funds and plagued by hunger, cruel weather, and unpredictable terrain, Shackleton and his party accomplished some of the most remarkable feats in the history of exploration. -The Times Literary Supplement UK "A masterful balance of true drama and first-rate scholarship.
When the storm finally blew out and Nimrod was able to return to Cape Royds, those coming ashore found the hut battered, shaken, and providing little warmth, but still standing. A second, temporary structure, constructed of bales of fodder and wooden planks and used as a cookhouse, had been blown down, killing one of the dogs.
On New Year's Day 1908, Ernest Shackleton, a little-known adventurer determined to find fame and fortune by becoming the first man to reach the South Pole, took hi. .
Beau Riffenburgh (born 1955) is an author and historian specializing in polar exploration. He is also an American Football coach and author of books on football history. With Scott to the Pole: The Photographs of Herbert Ponting. 1998, with Elizabeth Cruwys).
Featuring an extraordinary cast of characters, this is a story of ambition, adventure, and a journey almost too incredible even for Shackleton. Includes bibliographical references (p. -347) and index.
by. Beau Riffenburgh. Books for People with Print Disabilities. Internet Archive Books.
Shackleton's Forgotten Expedition is the story of Ernest Shackleton's epic journey toward the South Pole. Lacking funds and plagued by hunger, cruel weather, and unpredictable terrain, Shackleton and his party accomplished some of the most remarkable feats in the history of exploration. Not only were members of the expedition the first to climb the active volcano Mount Erebus and the first to reach the South Magnetic Pole, but Shackleton himself led a party of four that trudged hundreds of miles across uncharted wastelands and up to the terrible Antarctic Plateau to plant the Union Jack only ninety-seven miles from the South Pole itself. Based on extensive research and first-hand accounts Riffenburgh makes the expedition vivid while providing fascinating insight into the age of British exploration and Empire.