Journals of Robert Falcon Scott; Vol 1 of ‘Scott’s Last Expedition’, The by Robert Falcon Scott (1868 – 1912) and Leonard Hu
by LibriVox
January 1, 1970 10:00 am
Capt. Robert F. Scott’s bid to be the leader of the first expedition to reach the South Pole is one of the most famous journeys of all time. What started as a scientific expedition turned out to be an unwilling race against a team lead by R. Admunsen to reach the Pole. The Norwegian flag already stood at the end of the trail when Scott’s party reached their target. All the five men of the Scott expedition who took part in the last march to the Pole perished on their way back to safety.
Robert F. Scott kept a journal throughout the journey, all the way to the tragic end, documenting all aspects of the expedition. The famous last words of the journal were: ‘It seems a pity, but I do not think I can write more. For God’s sake look after our people.’
(Summary by Illiterati)
Recent Episodes
00 - Preface and Expedition Members
55 years ago01 - Chapter I, Through Stormy Seas, Part One
55 years ago02 - Chapter I, Through Stormy Seas, Part Two
55 years ago03 - Chapter II, In The Pack, Part One
55 years ago04 - Chapter II, In The Pack, Part Two
55 years ago05 - Chapter II, In The Pack, Part Three
55 years ago06 - Chapter III, Land, Part One
55 years ago07 - Chapter III, Land, Part Two
55 years ago08 - Chapter IV, Settling In, Part One
55 years ago09 - Chapter IV, Settling In, Part Two
55 years ago