New Zealand on 25 March. A log of the voyage compiled by Leonard Burgess, a seaman, is held in the Macmillan Brown Library, University of Canterbury in New Zealand. Second voyage Morning returned to the Antarctic a second time in the company of the Terra Nova later in 1903. They were sighted at Hut Point on 5 January 1904. The two ships were to evacuate the Discovery if she could not be freed from the ice. The ice broke, however, and all three ships returned together. A log of the voyage, compiled by Leonard Burgess, a seaman, is also held in the Macmillan Brown Library, University of Canterbury. Cats The Morning had several ship's cats. Bobs belonged to J.D. Morrison. It was lost overboard on the voyage between Madeira and New Zealand. Night, a black female. Noon, Night's white kitten. Morning, a grey tabby, lost overboard. The Leonard Burgess log records "Nig" giving birth to 5 kittens at 11:30pm on 24 December 1903. The Songs of the Morning Doorly dictated The Songs of the Morning, a compilation of songs written during the voyages. In most cases, the words were written by the Chief Engineer, John Donald Morrison, and were put to music by Doorly. It was published by the Melbourne Bread and Cheese Club in 1943. Two linking narratives are extant. In 2002, a recording entitled The Songs of the Morning: a Musical Sketch was published. This is a mixture of songs, poems and narrative, mostly related to the voyage from London to Lyttelton and the first voyage to the Antarctic. Royalties from the recording are split between the Dundee Heritage Trust's Antarctica 100 Discovery Restoration Fund and the New Zealand Antarctic Heritage Trust. See also List of Antarctic exploration ships from the Heroic Age, 1897–1922 References 1871 ships Ships built in Tønsberg Steam yachts Barques Tall ships of Norway Steamships of Norway Fishing vessels of Norway Whaling ships Exploration ships of the United Kingdom Robert Falcon Scott