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Articles 61 - 64 of 64
Full-Text Articles in Archival Science
Long Lost Freshmen Traditions: The Infamous Dink, Sierra R. Green
Long Lost Freshmen Traditions: The Infamous Dink, Sierra R. Green
Blogging the Library
Hello and happy Wednesday everyone! This week I have been submerged in a past world in which harassing freshmen was a college sanctioned activity. This chapter in Gettysburg College history finds a voice within my unprocessed collection thanks to the curiosity of Mr. Jerold Wikoff. [excerpt]
Ms-018 Wikoff, Sierra R. Green
Ms-018 Wikoff, Sierra R. Green
Blogging the Library
I am pleased to tell all of you that my (partially) processed collection has been given an official manuscript collection number and title: MS-018 Wikoff! With this new technical title has come a number of exciting experiences for me this past week as the Special Collections Intern.
My primary task these past few days has been to think through how to arrange and describe MS-018 Wikoff. This was a really informative and challenging experience for me. Although I had read through an archival manual and had looked at a number of the finding aids already created by others, I still …
Love And War: A Serendipitous Sweetheart Story, Sierra R. Green
Love And War: A Serendipitous Sweetheart Story, Sierra R. Green
Blogging the Library
Let me just say that I love that its my job to read and process the recorded memories of alumni during World War II. It is just so amazing to me that I can take part in the eternal preservation of these pieces of history! As I mentioned in my last post, I am in the midst of processing a collection of letters, papers and photographs compiled by the senior editor of the Gettysburg Magazine, Jerold Wikoff. Last week, I spent the majority of my time simply reading through and getting to know the stories of various Gettysburg alums that …
Acid-Free Paper, Unprocessed Collections, And Some French Farmers, Sierra R. Green
Acid-Free Paper, Unprocessed Collections, And Some French Farmers, Sierra R. Green
Blogging the Library
Hello everyone! This week as the Special Collections Fortenbaugh Intern I have been ushered from the figurative world of Archival processing methods and principles into the world of acid free paper and unprocessed collections! After having finished reading through the manual I discussed in my last post, Karen (Director of Special Collections) walked me through the unprocessed collections within the college's possession. After having told me a number of quirky stories attached to many of these collections, Karen gave me some time to explore the unprocessed material and see which collection most catches my eye. [excerpt]