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Teaching with Primary Sources The Federation of Independent Illinois Colleges and Universities |
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Using the Library of Congress to
Advantage to Study Titantic By: Jennifer Metz and Tera Sprout |
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For
the Student |
Selected Books from
the Library of Congress Ballard, R. D., (1988). Exploring
the titanic. New York: Scholastic. Bainbridge, B., (1996). Every
man for himself. New York: Carroll & Graf Publishers. Bristow, D.E., (1989). Titanic,
r.i.p.: Can dead men tell tales?. Detroit: Harlo. Brown, W. R., (1981). Sea
disasters. New York: Lippincott. Caplan, B., (1997). The
sinking of the titanic. Bellevue, WA: Seattle Miracle Press. Davie, M., (1986). The titanic:
the full story of a tragedy. London: Bodley Head. Geller, J. B., (1998). Titanic—women
and children first: poignant accounts of how
they were caught up in the world’s worst maritime disaster. Newbury Park, CA: Haynes North America. Gracie, A., (1992). Titanic:
a survivor’s story. Belfast: Blackstaff Press. Kent, D., (1993). The
titanic. Chicago: Childrens Press. Marcello, P., (1999). Titanic.
Kansas City, MO: Andrews Mcmeel Pub. McCaughan, M., (1998). The
birth of the titanic. Belfast: Blackstaff. O’Donnell, E., (1997). The
last days of the titanic. Boulder, CO: Roberts Rinehart. Wade, W. C., (1986). The
titanic, end of a dream. New York: Penguin Books. |
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For
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