Primary Sources "1904 1905 Russo-Japanese War." Map. 1. WARCHAT.ORG. Web. <http://www.warchat.org/history/history-world/wars-in-year-1900-1950.html>.

. This website is where I found maps and information about the Russo-Japanese War. The website showed me how the Navies of both the Russian and Japanese moved about, and where the battles were. I was able to grasp a better understanding of what the war looked like and how gruesome it was because many people were injured

A Crowd of Japanese Soldiers; Chinese Coolies in Right Foreground. 1905. Photograph. Manchuria. Web. <www.loc.gov>. This photograph of Manchuria in 1905 helped know what the Korean and Chinese people looked like and wore.

Gable, John A., Richard Cashman, and Linda Malino. "Nobel Prize and Treaty of Portsmouth by Theodore Roosevelt Association." About Theodore Roosevelt: President and More, from The Theodore Roosevelt Association. Ed. Rogina Jeffries. Web. 07 Jan. 2013. <http://www.theodoreroosevelt.org/life/nobelportsmouth.htm>. This website told a lot of information about Theodore Roosevelt, the president who brought Russia and Japan together. TR was who brought the two countries together and this source proved that to us.

"IMPERIAL PROCLAMATION OF WAR." Relocate. Web. 27 Jan. 2013. <http://www.russojapanesewar.com/imp-proc-04.html>. This is a copy of the proclimation that Japan created officially stating that they're in war against Russia. It shows who started the war officially, and why. This proclamation gave me knowledge of the reason behind the Treaty of Portsmouth.

Japanese and Korean Coolies Removing Supplies from Wharf of Chemulpo. 1904. Photograph. Library of Congress. This photograph help to show me what the people of Japan and Korea looked like and what the land surrounding them looked like. After looking at the picture I had a better understanding of everything going on during the war.

Jutaro Komura. Photograph. Harper's Weekly, Portsmouth, NH. This photograph of Jutaro Komura help me learn who was apart of and signed the Treaty of Portsmouth. The picture has enabled me to better understand who went to Portsmouth in 1905 and who signed the treaty of September 5, 1905.

Kirchner, Walther, and Walther Kirchner. "Russo-Japanese War." Russian History. 7th ed. New York, NY: HarperPerennial/HarperCollins, 1991. 209-10. Print. This book is all about Russian History. Considering that the Russo-Japanese war and the Treaty of Portsmouth was between Russia and Japan, getting information about Russia seemed like a good idea. There were a couple of pages about the Russo-Japanese war and treaty that did help with the research.

Otto. Photograph of Theodore Roosevelt with Japanese and Russian Peace Commissioners. 1905. Photograph. Portsmouth, New Hampshire. This photograph was taken during the time the Peace Treaty was being signed; it shows the delegates. To me this photograph represents what happened once the delegates arrived, most importantly it represents unity.

Randall, Peter. There Are No Victors Here: a Local Perspective on the Treaty of Portsmouth. Portsmouth, NH: Published for the Society by P.E. Randall, 1985. Print. This book has given me access to tons of primary photographs, letters, and legal documents from that time period. This book allowed me to gain a lot of information about the events that happened while the ambassadors were here in the U.S.

Russian Warships in Harbor; in Background Smoke from a Fire near Golden Hill Started by Japanese Bombardment. 1905. Photograph. Port Arthur. Web. <www.loc.gov>. This photo depicts what Port Arthur looked like during the bombardment by the Japanese. The picture also helped me understand what the Russian warships looked like. Russo-Japanese War, Imperial Japanese Army. Web. <militaryphotos.net>.

This video helped me get a better understanding of the Russo-Japanese war from the Japanese side. Many modern weapons were used during the war and that was evidential through out the video.

"Treaty Of Portsmouth." The Portsmouth Herald 30 Aug. 1905, XIX ed., sec. 6325. Web. 17 Feb. 2011. This clipping from The Portsmouth Herald allowed me to view a piece of how the news of any events was spread around. Without this newspaper I would not be able to have a picture for our website.

The Treaty of Portsmouth (Portsmouth Peace Treaty). Web. 19 Jan. 2011. <http://portsmouthpeacetreaty.org/index.cfm>. This is a website which holds quotes and information of the treaty itself. This allowed me to use the quotes and learn more about why the treaty itself was needed to end the war.

Walder, David. The Short Victorious War; the Russo-Japanese Conflict, 1904-5. New York: Harper & Row, 1974. Print. This book gave a lot of information about the Russo-Japanese war. The book also had a lot of photographs during the war and of some generals and important people who fought in the war.