The New Zealand base established on Antarctica is near Captain Scott's hut at Hut Point. New Zealand is part of the Commonwealth, and Captain Scott is a Commonwealth hero. Captain Scott left Christchurch, New Zealand to sail south on both of his Antarctic expeditions.
Naming Scott Base in his honour makes perfect sense.
Captain Scott's son is named Peter Markham Scott.
Captain Robert Falcon Scott's parents were John Edward Scott and Hannah Cumming. Robert Scott chose to go into the Royal Navy. Scott captained the ship that brought Ernest Shackleton and Edward Wilson to Antarctica.
Captain Scott and his wife Kathleen, produced a son, Peter.
According to the best available source, Captain Robert Scott had one younger brother, named Archie. He apparently had two older sisters and at least one younger sister.
Being a Naval Officer, Captain Scott sailed on many ships. Notably, his Antarctic ships were named Discovery and Terra Nova.
Yes, several things have been named after Robert Falcon Scott, including the Scott Glacier in Antarctica, the Scott Polar Research Institute at the University of Cambridge, and Mount Scott, a peak in the Antarctic mountain range.
Robert Falcon Scott had a son named Peter Markham Scott, who was a prominent ornithologist and conservationist. Peter Scott founded the Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust and was instrumental in the conservation of various bird species.
The US Amundsen Scott South Pole Station on the Antarctic continent is named in part after Captain Scott. The New Zealand Antarctic Research Station on Ross Island is named Scott Base, again after Captain Scott.
According to the best available source, Captain Robert Scott had one younger brother, named Archie. He apparently had two older sisters and one younger sister.
According to the best available source, Captain Robert Scott had one younger brother, named Archie. He apparently had two older sisters and one younger sister.
Robert Falcon Scott named his hut at Cape Evans, Antarctica, "The Discovery Hut." It was originally constructed during his Discovery Expedition from 1901 to 1904. The hut served as a base for Scott's later expeditions and is notable for its historical significance in early Antarctic exploration. Today, it is preserved as a historic site.
Rose and Ettie. I contacted the Scott Polar Research Institute Archives over this question, as I knew there were more than two sisters. They assure me there were four sisters, Ettie, Rose, Grace and Katherine.