Works Cited Arsenault, Mark. "The Big One." National Parks Spring 2010: n. pag. Print.

This article is used to show the effects the Manhattan Project had on World War II, and nuclear science. This is a secondary source, because it was based on research done by the author. (Citation 1) Bohlen, Charles E. Witness to History, 1929-1969. New York: W.W. Norton, 1973. Print. This book is used to show the reaction of the Soviet Union toward the Manhattan Project. This book is primary, because it was written by United States Ambassador to the Soviet Union during this time period. (Citation 12) Gordin, Michael D. Red Cloud at Dawn: Truman, Stalin, and the End of the Atomic Monopoly. N.p.: n.p., 2010. Print. This book is used to show how the Manhattan Project caused other nations to start creating their own nuclear weapons. This book is secondary, because it was written by a history professor who did not live during the time period of the Manhattan Project. (Citation 11) Gosling, F. G. The Manhattan Project Making the Atomic Bomb. Oak Ridge: United States Department of Energy, 1999. Print. This book was used to show the purpose of the Manhattan Project. This is a secondary source, because it is a summary of the Manhattan project; it is not a first-hand account. (Citation 8) Lenoir, Timothy, and Marguerite Hays. Controlling Our Destinies. Ed. Phillip R. Sloan. N.p.: University of Notre Dame Press, 2000. Print. This book was used to show how the Manhattan Project impacted areas of nuclear science. This is a secondary source, because its information was based on research on the Manhattan Project. (Citation 7) "Nagasaki, Japan after atomic bombing." Library of Congress. N.p., n.d. Web. 12 Jan. 2013. <http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/91482332/>. This photograph is used to show the

effect of the atomic bombing in Nagasaki, Japan. This photograph is primary because it was taken at the bombing of Nagasaki, Japan. (Citation 5) Reed, Cameron. From Treasury Vault To The Manhattan Project. American Scientist99.1 (2011): 40. MasterFILE Premier. Web. 5 Nov. 2012. This source is used to provide background information on the Manhattan Project. This source is secondary, because it is based on research. (Citation 2) Schwartz, Micheal. The Russian-A(merican) Bomb: The Role of Espionage in the Soviet Atomic Bomb Project. N.p.: n.p., 1996. Print. This book is used to show how the Manhattan Project impacted other nations. This source is secondary, because it is based on research. (Citation 10) Stimson, Henry. "Statement of the Secretary of War." Ayers Papers 6 Aug. 1945: 1-7. Print. This press release is used to show the long-term effects of the atomic bomb. This is a primary source, because this is a first-hand account of the Manhattan Project. (Citation 4) Sullivan, Edward T. The Ultimate Weapon. N.p.: Holiday House, 2007. Print. This book was used to show the effects the Manhattan Project had on the outcome of World War II. This is a secondary source, because it was based on research done by the author. (Citation 3) Truman, Harry S. Letter to Irv Kupcinet. 8 Aug. 1963. TS. OPA - Online Public Access. This letter is used to show the impact the Manhattan Project had on World War II. This is a primary source, because it was written by Harry Truman during the time period of the Manhattan Project. (Citation 9) United States Department of Energy. Health Radiation and Protection. By Robert Stone. Rept. no. DOE-011195-B-1. N.p.: n.p., 1943. Print. This source is used to show the effects the

Manhattan Project had on nuclear science. This source is primary, because it is a firsthand account of the research being done in the Manhattan Project. (Citation 6) Zhukov, Georgii Konstantinovich. The Memoirs of Marshal Zhukov. N.p.: n.p., 1971. Print. This book is used to show how the Manhattan Project caused other nations to start producing their own nuclear weapons. This is a primary source, because it is a first-hand account written during the time period of the Manhattan Project. (Citation 13)