Bibliography Primary Sources Albert Einstein photos. Bio true story. A+E Television Networks, LLC, 2012. Web.

27 Nov. 2012. I used this photo in the timeline. I consider this a primary source because it is a true photo of Einstein. Burr, William. The Atomic Bomb and the End of World War II. National Security Archive. Book No. 162. National Security Archive, 27 April 2007. Web. 2 Nov. 2012. This is a collection of primary sources. It includes diary entries and correspondence between United States officials. I went through these sources and chose important quotations from them to demonstrate how the atomic bomb was a turning point in history. CG 313th Bomb Wing, Tinian to the War Department. APCOM 5130. 4 August 1945. PDF file. This source was great because it shows the exact planning of the dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima. Groves, L. R. Memorandum to: Chief of Staff [George C. Marshall]. 10 August 1945. PDF file. This document proves that the United States was planning for a third bomb attack on Japan. I thought this was a good conclusion to the page because it shows how persistent the United States, specifically General Groves, was going to be against Japan. Groves, L. R. Memorandum for the Secretary of War. 18 July 1945. PDF file. I used this source because it describes the emotions about the bomb after the Trinity Test. Groves, L. R. Memorandum for the Secretary of War. 23 April 1945. PDF file. I used this source because it was interesting to see official documents. It was a good introduction to the page because it names the program and describes the power that the atomic bomb gives the United States. Kelly, Cynthia C. The Manhattan Project. United States: Atomic Heritage Foundation, 2007, Print. I used this source for primary sources. This was a great collection of documents relating to the atomic bomb.

Los Alamos, New Mexico. City-Data.com. Advameg, Inc., 2012. Web. 2 Dec. 2012. I used this source for a picture of Los Alamos that was used for the Places page. McCurry, Justin. Hiroshima mayor backs Obamas call for an end to nuclear weapons. The Guardian. Guardian News and Media Limited, 6 August 2009. Web. 2 Nov. 2012. I used a picture from this article. The picture is on the home page and shows the amazement of the bomb. Memorandum discussed with the President. 25 April 1945. PDF file. This document was very important in proving that the bomb was a turning point in history. Notes on Initial Meeting of Target Committee. 2 May 1945. PDF file. This document was used to show the possible targets for the atomic bomb in Japan. Paul Tibbets on Dropping the Atomic Bomb. History. A&E Television Networks, LLC, 1012. Web. 2 Nov. 2012. I used this source because Tibbets supports how the atomic bomb changed war. Major J. A. Derry and Dr. N.F. Ramsey to General L.R. Groves. "Summary of Target Committee Meetings on 10 and 11 May 1945." 12 May 1945. PDF file. This source was used to describe the Little Boy and the Fat Man. I thought this source was great because it was a primary source about the exact bombs that was relatively easy to understand. Truman Announces Japans Surrender. History. A&E Television Networks, LLC, 1012. Web. 2 Nov. 2012. I used this source because this is the actual announcement of Japans surrender. Walker, Gregory. Trinity Atomic Web Site. n.p., 2003. Web. 13 Nov. 2012. I used this site for primary source videos. The videos on this site were shorter (under 45 seconds) and easily downloadable, which is why I chose it. Secondary Sources Atomic Bomb Ends WWII. History. A&E Television Networks, LLC, 1012. Web. 2 Nov. 2012.

I used this source because it sums up the end of World War II well. I had to record the audio in the video and then upload it to the site. Bennett, Cynthia. Personal interview. Jan. 2013. Mrs. Bennett is a teacher at my high school. At the school NHD competition, she saw my website and told me that she had been to Nagasaki. She offered to let me use her pictures and gave me some information about the Peace Park. All of the pictures on the Peace Park page are her pictures. Bennett, Cynthia. Nagasaki Peace Park Images. n.d. Mrs. Bennett let me use her personal pictures from her trip. This entry cites all of her pictures that are on the page Nagasaki Peace Park. Harry S. Truman. Bio true story. A+E Television Networks, LLC, 2012. Web. 2 Dec. 2012. I used this source for simple facts about Truman. Sherrow, Victoria. The Making of the Atom Bomb. San Diego, California: Lucent Books, Inc., 2000. Print. I used this book because it was an overall concise summary of the Manhattan Project. I used this source mainly for facts and dates, but I did use this source also for primary sources. Manhattan Project. History. A&E Television Networks, LLC, 1012. Web. 2 Nov. 2012. I used this source because it explains why the bomb was used on Japan and not Germany. The audio was recorded from the video. Paul Tibbets. Bio true story. A+E Television Networks, LLC, 2012. Web. 2 Dec. 2012. I used this source for simple facts about Tibbets. Peace Park. Nagasaki City Tourism Guide Amazing Nagasaki. Nagasaki Tourism Internet Committee, n.d. Web. 17 Feb. 2013. I used this source for some background information about the Nagasaki Peace Park. The Nuclear Fission Reaction. Green-Planet-Solar-Energy.com. Green-Planet-SolarEnergy.com, 2 July 2012. Web. 27 Nov. 2012. I used this source for a picture to demonstrate nuclear fission for the timeline.