Annotated Bibliography
Primary (6)
"Getty Images Gallery." Getty Images. N.p., n.d. Web. <http://www.gettyimages.com/editorial/marie-curie-pictures>.
This Photo Gallery is full of useful photos for the website, each photo is individually cited.
N.n. Marie Curie-Mobile X-Ray-Unit. January 1, 1915.Print. Public Domain.
I know this source is reliable because it has an authentic date and location. It was taken for public education, and is in the public domain. This source helped me visualize Marie Curie’s most popular WWI effort. I analyzed and found what my other sources said would be there; Red Cross, Marie Curie learning to drive, a borrowed truck, and that the truck is open to air.
Marie Curie 2nd Nobel Prize. 2011. Institut De Curie, Paris, France.
This is a reliable photo because it is an authentic copy of Marie Curie's Nobel Prize. This is Important because it is a reward granted to her because of her work and effort put into the study of radium and polonium. This helps to lead her to create radiology instruments for the petite Curies and to help in the war three years later.
N.n. Marie Curie and Daughter. 1915. Print. Curie Joliot-Curie.
I know this source is credible because of an authentic date, location, and photograph material. In this photo, I see Marie and her first daughter Irene posing in front of installed radiology equipment at Hoogstade Hospital in Belgium. They also are wearing the white health worker uniforms issued by the Red Cross.
"Mme. Curie Is Dead; Martyr to Science." The New York Times. The New York Times, 3 Nov. 2010. Web. 17 Dec. 2014. <http://www.nytimes.com/learning/general/onthisday/bday/1107.html?pagewanted=all>.
I know this article is credible because the information matches with my other sources and it is from the right date by an American reporter in Paris. I learned some small but important details from this, including the fact that Marie Curie shut down the Institute when she was away on war duty. I also learned that Marie died of anemia on July 4, 1934 due to over-exposure to radiation. I also learned more about one of her work colleagues, Henri Becquerel, and his influence with Pierre on X-ray research.
The Curie Pavilion. 1925. Institut De Curie, Paris, France. Nobel Prize.org. Web. 22 Dec. 2014. <http://www.nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/physics/laureates/1903/marie-curie-photo.html>.
I know this source is reliable because of an authentic date and correct material. From this photo of the Radium Institute, or Institut de Curie, I learned about the general condition her inventions and some of her discoveries were made in, as well as a good place to teach her students.
Secondary (6)
Curie, Eve. Madame Curie. London: William Heinemann, 1937. Print.
I know this source is credible because it was written by Marie’s daughter and all of Marie’s letters, books, and diaries have been cited in this source. This source illustrated Marie’s complete life, her conditions growing up, and her solid work ethic. She was always determined to help other people, and to make the most out of her work. She was financially and publicly shy, but did go on one massive tour of USA, which was funded by donations.
Center for History of Physics, American Institute of Physics, Friends of the Center. “War Duty (1914-1919) A Military Radiotherapy Service.” American Institute of Physics, 2001. Web. August 28, 2014.
I know this source is reliable because the information is credible with my other sources, and is from a reliable institute. This source told me that the X-Rays ran on oil directly from the engine. It also tells me the approximate number of people treated, and the number of little curies created.
McClafferty, Clara. Something Out of Nothing: Marie Curie and Radium.N.l: Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, March 21, 2006. Print.
I know this source is reliable because all the information checks out with information from my other sources. It also has some of my other sources listed. From this source, I learned that Marie gathered Radon gas, or gas emitted by radium, and sent it to hospitals so they could use it to fuel their X-Rays. I previously did not know she had done this.
Blakemore, Erin. “ As German Bombs Fell on Paris, Marie Curie Decides to Go to War.” Mental_floss, August 14, 2014. Web. September 25, 2014.
I know this source is reliable because it cited one of my other sources, is fairly recent, and the information given is true to my other sources. From this document I learned that Marie Curie tried to donate her Nobel Prize and other Medals, and was appointed Director of the Red Cross Radiology Service. I also learned more about the borrowed trucks, which were usually Renualt. I also learned that at the time some doctors opposed the new X-Ray technology because it was so new.
"Musée Curie - Accueil." Musée Curie. Institut De Curie, n.d. Web. 15 Dec. 2014. <http://musee.curie.fr/>.
I know this source credible because the museum was founded by the Institut de Curie, or Marie Curie's laboratory. From this source I learned about the basics of the scientific properties of radium. I also learned about her radon gas donations to local hospitals so they could run the X-ray machines. The source supports my thesis because it describes her numerous efforts to help defend Northern Europe.
Jardins, Julie D. "Marrie Curie's Passion." Smithsonian Magazine. Smithsonian Magazine, 13 Oct. 2011. Web. 24 Jan. 2015.
This source is credible because it's data matches up with the data I currently have about her trip to America. From this source I learned more about the fanfare that greeted her when she arrived at,"quiet" little New York. I also gained a few interesting quotes from her husband, Pierre Curie.
"Getty Images Gallery." Getty Images. N.p., n.d. Web. <http://www.gettyimages.com/editorial/marie-curie-pictures>.
This Photo Gallery is full of useful photos for the website, each photo is individually cited.
N.n. Marie Curie-Mobile X-Ray-Unit. January 1, 1915.Print. Public Domain.
I know this source is reliable because it has an authentic date and location. It was taken for public education, and is in the public domain. This source helped me visualize Marie Curie’s most popular WWI effort. I analyzed and found what my other sources said would be there; Red Cross, Marie Curie learning to drive, a borrowed truck, and that the truck is open to air.
Marie Curie 2nd Nobel Prize. 2011. Institut De Curie, Paris, France.
This is a reliable photo because it is an authentic copy of Marie Curie's Nobel Prize. This is Important because it is a reward granted to her because of her work and effort put into the study of radium and polonium. This helps to lead her to create radiology instruments for the petite Curies and to help in the war three years later.
N.n. Marie Curie and Daughter. 1915. Print. Curie Joliot-Curie.
I know this source is credible because of an authentic date, location, and photograph material. In this photo, I see Marie and her first daughter Irene posing in front of installed radiology equipment at Hoogstade Hospital in Belgium. They also are wearing the white health worker uniforms issued by the Red Cross.
"Mme. Curie Is Dead; Martyr to Science." The New York Times. The New York Times, 3 Nov. 2010. Web. 17 Dec. 2014. <http://www.nytimes.com/learning/general/onthisday/bday/1107.html?pagewanted=all>.
I know this article is credible because the information matches with my other sources and it is from the right date by an American reporter in Paris. I learned some small but important details from this, including the fact that Marie Curie shut down the Institute when she was away on war duty. I also learned that Marie died of anemia on July 4, 1934 due to over-exposure to radiation. I also learned more about one of her work colleagues, Henri Becquerel, and his influence with Pierre on X-ray research.
The Curie Pavilion. 1925. Institut De Curie, Paris, France. Nobel Prize.org. Web. 22 Dec. 2014. <http://www.nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/physics/laureates/1903/marie-curie-photo.html>.
I know this source is reliable because of an authentic date and correct material. From this photo of the Radium Institute, or Institut de Curie, I learned about the general condition her inventions and some of her discoveries were made in, as well as a good place to teach her students.
Secondary (6)
Curie, Eve. Madame Curie. London: William Heinemann, 1937. Print.
I know this source is credible because it was written by Marie’s daughter and all of Marie’s letters, books, and diaries have been cited in this source. This source illustrated Marie’s complete life, her conditions growing up, and her solid work ethic. She was always determined to help other people, and to make the most out of her work. She was financially and publicly shy, but did go on one massive tour of USA, which was funded by donations.
Center for History of Physics, American Institute of Physics, Friends of the Center. “War Duty (1914-1919) A Military Radiotherapy Service.” American Institute of Physics, 2001. Web. August 28, 2014.
I know this source is reliable because the information is credible with my other sources, and is from a reliable institute. This source told me that the X-Rays ran on oil directly from the engine. It also tells me the approximate number of people treated, and the number of little curies created.
McClafferty, Clara. Something Out of Nothing: Marie Curie and Radium.N.l: Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, March 21, 2006. Print.
I know this source is reliable because all the information checks out with information from my other sources. It also has some of my other sources listed. From this source, I learned that Marie gathered Radon gas, or gas emitted by radium, and sent it to hospitals so they could use it to fuel their X-Rays. I previously did not know she had done this.
Blakemore, Erin. “ As German Bombs Fell on Paris, Marie Curie Decides to Go to War.” Mental_floss, August 14, 2014. Web. September 25, 2014.
I know this source is reliable because it cited one of my other sources, is fairly recent, and the information given is true to my other sources. From this document I learned that Marie Curie tried to donate her Nobel Prize and other Medals, and was appointed Director of the Red Cross Radiology Service. I also learned more about the borrowed trucks, which were usually Renualt. I also learned that at the time some doctors opposed the new X-Ray technology because it was so new.
"Musée Curie - Accueil." Musée Curie. Institut De Curie, n.d. Web. 15 Dec. 2014. <http://musee.curie.fr/>.
I know this source credible because the museum was founded by the Institut de Curie, or Marie Curie's laboratory. From this source I learned about the basics of the scientific properties of radium. I also learned about her radon gas donations to local hospitals so they could run the X-ray machines. The source supports my thesis because it describes her numerous efforts to help defend Northern Europe.
Jardins, Julie D. "Marrie Curie's Passion." Smithsonian Magazine. Smithsonian Magazine, 13 Oct. 2011. Web. 24 Jan. 2015.
This source is credible because it's data matches up with the data I currently have about her trip to America. From this source I learned more about the fanfare that greeted her when she arrived at,"quiet" little New York. I also gained a few interesting quotes from her husband, Pierre Curie.