Innocents in the Arctic: The 1951 Spitsbergen Expedition [Idioma Inglés] - Tapa dura

Now a distinguished scientist, Bull served as cook and glaciologist on the 1951 expedition to Spitsbergen, north of Norway. For nine of the ten young men who set off from the University of Birmingham, it was the first experience in such a desolate place, and though they accomplished much of the scientific work they had planned, their inexperience limited their time and made life miserable for some. Five of the crew gathered in 2001 and decided to record their memories and compile them into a book. Bull drew the short straw, and has assembled not only memories, but diaries and earlier written accounts. Annotation ©2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Colin Bull, cook and glaciologist on the 1951 expedition to Spitsbergen, made more than twenty-five polar expeditions during his distinguished career as a glaciologist. (His cooking career languished.) He organized the first all-woman scientific expedition to Antarctica and other scientific ventures to Greenland, the Yukon, Alaska, Chile and Peru. He was awarded the Polar Medal by Queen Elizabeth II and the Antarctic Service Medal by the U.S. government.