DOCSLIB.ORG

Physical Inventory Count Sheet

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Physical Inventory Count Sheet Special Collections – Vertical Files Alphabetized by subject A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y Z There may be some duplication between materials in vertical files and in other collections. Conversely, some of these materials supplement those in other collections. A Accelerating Asheville, Asheville Area Chamber of Commerce, March 1969 - July 1971 Albermarle Place, Asheville (see Von Ruck House) Altapass Inn Reporter [July 25, 1915] Appalachian Crafts Appalachian Oral History Project – Mountain Memories Newsletter, 1971 – 1977 Appalachian Regional Reforestation Project Appalachian Trail Maps The Art Student, February 1896 [1 edition] Asheville – Accommodations & Visitors Directory Asheville – African Americans Asheville – Architecture Asheville – Brochures – Area Chamber of Commerce Asheville – Brochures – Travel Asheville – Demographics Asheville – Flood of 1916 Asheville – History Asheville – Hospitals Asheville – Music Asheville – Parks and Recreation Asheville – River Arts District Asheville – Roads and Transportation Planning Asheville – Urban Renewal – General Clippings 1960s / 70s Asheville – Urban Renewal – West End / Clingman Avenue Asheville – Visitor Guide Asheville Area Chamber of Commerce Asheville, the Best Governed City in North Carolina, A. W. McAlister, 1916 [Photocopy] Asheville Botanical Gardens (see Botanical Gardens, Asheville) Asheville, A Brief History of, Hon. Gallatin Roberts, (1920s) [Photocopy] Asheville-Buncombe Historic Resources Commission Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College 1 Special Collections – Vertical Files Alphabetized by subject A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y Z There may be some duplication between materials in vertical files and in other collections. Conversely, some of these materials supplement those in other collections. Asheville Civic Center Asheville City Building (see City Building, Asheville) Asheville City Schools Asheville, City of, Annual Report, 1989 Asheville Country Club, Brochure, (1920s) Asheville Downtown City Club Asheville, An Economic Profile of, Asheville Area Chamber of Commerce, 1971 Asheville Energy, Asheville Board of Trade / Chamber of Commerce, 1916 – 1922 [7 issues] Asheville Fire Department Asheville Handbook, 1927 [Photocopy] Asheville High School Asheville “in the Land of the Sky”, America’s Playground “All the Year”, (1925) [Photocopy] Asheville Living Treasures Asheville Normal and Teachers College Asheville, Opportunities for Regional and Administrative Office Facilities in, Asheville Chamber of Commerce, 1980 Asheville, Postcard of (1910) Asheville, Quality of Life Guide, 2000 – 2001 The Asheville School Yearbook, 1970 Asheville School for Girls, Classes of 1912 Asheville Symphony Asheville Tourist Baseball Club, Through the Years, 1897 – 1997 Asheville and Buncombe County, Historic Timeline of Edward J Aston B J S Bartlett, From Yorktown to Appomattox, 1917 [Civil war memories] Bartram Trail, Map of Basilica of Saint Lawrence Battery Park Hotel Beaucatcher Mountain Defense Association Bele Chere Festival 2 Special Collections – Vertical Files Alphabetized by subject A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y Z There may be some duplication between materials in vertical files and in other collections. Conversely, some of these materials supplement those in other collections. Bent Creek Archeological Site Beverly Hills, Asheville Big Crafty, The Big South Undergraduate Research Symposium Biltmore Herbarium Biltmore House Biltmore Industries Biltmore Village Biotechnology in Western North Carolina Birds of North Carolina Black & White [Asheville newspaper, 1 issue circa 1969] Black Mountain College Black Mountain College & Arts Center Blue Ridge National Heritage Area Blue Ridge Parkway Botanical Gardens, Asheville Brevard College Brevard Music Festival Bright Star Musical Building for a Better Asheville Buncombe County – Education Buncombe County – Election Ballot & Report, 1928 Buncombe County Courthouse Buncombe County, Treasured Trees of Buncombe County Employment & Training Agency Annual Report, 1978 Business Directory [published by Smoky Mountain News], 2006 C Thelma Caldwell Carolina Mountain Club Cataloochee 3 Special Collections – Vertical Files Alphabetized by subject A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y Z There may be some duplication between materials in vertical files and in other collections. Conversely, some of these materials supplement those in other collections. The Cathedral of All Souls Center for Appalachian Studies & Services, Appalachian Women Champion Paper & Fibre Company, Chips Newsletter, 1958 – 1959 Cherokee Arts & Crafts Cherokee Tourism Chestnut Blight Chimney Rock Record, 2012 [3 issues] Christ School, Asheville City Building, Asheville Civil War Trails, Buncombe County Markers Clevenger Murder Case Colored Agricultural Fair [see also E W Pearson] Courtland Terrace [Hotel], Asheville Coxe Family Crossroads – Publication of the North Carolina Humanities Council, 2010 Cumberlands, Appalachian Studies Center, Pikeville College, 1982 D Rufus Feaning Dawes Differently Abled News Network [DANN] Dogwood Alliance The Drive-In [Black Mountain Highway], Menu for, (1940s or 1950s?) Wilma Dykeman E Eagle / Market Street Development Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians Eastern North Carolina – Travel & Tourism H K Edgerton 4 Special Collections – Vertical Files Alphabetized by subject A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y Z There may be some duplication between materials in vertical files and in other collections. Conversely, some of these materials supplement those in other collections. Eliada Home Emmanuel Lutheran School Endangered Species of North Carolina Enka Voice, 1932, 1952 & 1972 [3 issues] Exposition of Mountain Arts & Crafts, 1925 F The Family Store Famous Visitors & Residents in Asheville, John Bridges, (1981) Flat Rock, NC Flat Rock Playhouse Flood, 1916 (See Asheville – Flood of 1916) Folk Art Center Folk Medicine Folkmoot Forestry John Hope Franklin French Broad River Friends of Mountain History G Galahad College, Asheville Gender Equality in Higher Education, 2006 Gertrude Place, Asheville (see Oates House) Ghost Town (Maggie Valley) Glen Rock Deport The Gorhams of North Carolina Grace Episcopal Church, Asheville Grandfather Mountain Highland Games 5 Special Collections – Vertical Files Alphabetized by subject A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y Z There may be some duplication between materials in vertical files and in other collections. Conversely, some of these materials supplement those in other collections. Great Smoky Mountains – Driving Tour Great Smoky Mountains – Hiking Great Smoky Mountains – Land Use Planning Great Smoky Mountains – Travel Guides [pre 1960] Great Smoky Mountains – Travel Guides [post 1960] Great Smoky Mountains, Great Smoky Mountains Conservation Association, (1925) [copy] Great Smoky Mountains National Park Great Smoky Mountains National Park – History E W Grove E W Grove – Research Materials of Professor Milton Ready Grove Arcade Grove Park Inn – Arts & Crafts Conference Grove Park Inn – Brochures Grove Park Inn – Expansion Grove Park Inn – Photographs Grove Park Inn – Proposal for Downtown Hotel Grove Park Inn – Stationary Grove Park Inn, Words of Wisdom From Rafael Guastavino H H & H Cleaning Compound, Advertisement for, (early 20th century?) Haywood County Haywood Park Hotel Hendersonville, NC Hendersonville – Jewish Settlers Higher Education in North Carolina, 1971 Holy Ground Ministry Housing Authority of the City of Asheville How to Enjoy Backpacking, 1966 6 Special Collections – Vertical Files Alphabetized by subject A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y Z There may be some duplication between materials in vertical files and in other collections. Conversely, some of these materials supplement those in other collections. J The Thomas Jarrett House Jarrett Springs Hotel Jess (Alexander), Letter dated May 16, 1910 from, Jewish Community Center K Kells Castle [House in Asheville] Kenilworth Hotel Kenilworth Neighborhood Horace Kephart Ku Klux Klan Jerry Kosinski, Packaged Passion Kress Building L Henry J Lacey, Personal Experience as a Soldier in the War of the rebellion from 1862 to 1865 [copy] Lake Eden Arts Festival [LEAF] Land of the Sky Regional Council Land of the Sky Urban Center: An Economic Analysis, 1983 Land Transaction, F Davidson & Robin Coggins, 1856 [copy] The Langren Hotel League of Women Voters of North Carolina Lee Edwards High School Leigh Hunt’s London Journal, 1834 [1 edition] LGBT Community, Asheville The Lewis Rathbun Center 7 Special Collections – Vertical Files Alphabetized by subject A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y Z There may be some duplication between materials in vertical files and in other collections. Conversely, some of these materials supplement those in other collections. Libraries & Authors [Asheville-Buncombe Library Calendar], 2000 Liberty & Freedom – Tour of the Bill of Rights in NC Local Government Monitor, Newspaper, 1991 Rev. J R Long Anthony Lord Bascom Lamar Lunsford M McBrayer Sisters Property Map, Cathey’s Creek, Rutherford County, 1945 Madison County Manor Inn, Asheville Maps – Asheville & Buncombe County Maps – Georgia Maps – North Carolina Maps – South Carolina Mars Hill College Wade & Wayne Martin George Masa George Matsumoto “Captain Benjamin Merrill, and the Merrill family of North Carolina” by William Ernest Merrill Andre Michaux Middlemount Florist, Asheville Mission Hospital Dr. Elisha Mitchell Montford Neighborhood Montford Newsletter Mount Mitchell Mount
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2018 Fall Issue of the Scenic
    the scenic Blue Ridge Parkway Foundation - Fall 2018 Painting “Moses H. Cone Memorial Park” by John Mac Kah John Cone Memorial Park” by “Moses H. Painting The benefit art show Of Valley & Ridge: A Scenic Journey Through the Blue Ridge Parkway will feature works created outdoors by more than 20 fine artists of Western North Carolina on October 26-28 in Asheville. Nature’s Palette Open air painters find inspiration on the Parkway for benefit art show s we travel the Blue Ridge Parkway, most of us capture the Aawe-inspiring scenes with a camera. But if you’ve been exploring the park recently, you just might have encountered one of the many artists working en plein air, a French expression meaning “in the open air,” to capture the wonders of the mountains on canvas. Painter John Mac Kah at work on the Parkway Continued on page 2 Continued from page 1 Sitting in front of small easels with brushes and paint-smeared palettes in hand, these artists leave the walls of the studio behind to experience painting amid the landscape and fresh air. The Saints of Paint and Blue Ridge Parkway Foundation are inviting guests on a visual adventure with the benefit art show, Of Valley & Ridge: A Scenic Journey Through the Blue Ridge Parkway, showcasing the works of Western North Carolina fine artists from October 26 to 28 at Zealandia castle in Asheville, North Carolina. The show opens with a ticketed gala from 5 to 8 p.m., Friday, October 26, at the historical Tudor mansion, Zealandia, atop Beaucatcher Mountain.
    [Show full text]
  • BLUE RIDGE BIKE PLAN for BUNCOMBE, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Madison, Swain, Transylvania Counties - North Carolina Acknowledgments
    2013 BLUE RIDGE BIKE PLAN FOR BUNCOMBE, HAYWOOD, HENDERSON, JACKSON, MADISON, SWAIN, TRANSYLVANIA COUNTIES - NORTH CAROLINA ACKNOWLEDGMENTS SPECIAL THANKS Thank you to the more than 600 residents, bicycle shops and clubs, business owners and government employees who participated in meetings, surveys, and regional workgroups. We appreciate all your time and dedication to the development of this plan. STEERING COMMITTEE PROJECT TEAM Susan Anderson, City of Hendersonville Erica Anderson, AICP, Land of Sky Regional Council Paul Benson, Town of Waynesville Jon Beck, Land of Sky Regional Council Lynn Bowles, Madison County John Connell, Land of Sky Regional Council Matt Cable, Henderson County Vicki Eastland, French Broad River MPO Mike Calloway, NC Department of Transportation, Division 13 Christina Giles, Land of Sky Regional Council Claire Carleton, Haywood County Linda Giltz, AICP, Land of Sky Regional Council Kristy Carter, NC Department of Commerce/Appalachian Regional Commission Sarah Graham, Southwestern Commission Nathan Clark, Haywood County Josh King, AICP, Land of Sky RPO Daniel Cobb, City of Brevard Don Kostelec, AICP, Kostelec Planning, LLC Chris Cooper, Jackson County Philip Moore, Southwestern RPO Lucy Crown, Buncombe County Natalie Murdock, Land of Sky RPO Jill Edwards, Town of Black Mountain John Vine-Hodge, NC DOT, Division of Bicycle and Carolyn Fryberger, Town of Black Mountain Pedestrian Transportation Gerald Green, Jackson County Lyuba Zuyeva, French Broad River MPO Jessica Hocz, Madison County Preston Jacobsen, Haywood
    [Show full text]
  • Asheville and Buncombe County
    .1 (? Collection of American ILiteratur^ Ikqucatfjeb to Cfje ilibrarp of ttje Hnibersitp of i^ortf) Carolina "He gave back as rain that which he ^>^ receiveei as mist" D97/. !/-S7,9 00032761146 FOR USE ONLY IN THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION w^ r I . \ STATEMENT November of last year The Asheville Citizen moved into its new INand permanent home at No. 25 Haywood Street. In celebration of that event The Citizen published a special edition, in which appeared two most interesting and highly instructive articles on the history of Western North Carolina and of Buncombe County, one prepared by Dr. F. A. Sondley, and the other by General Theodore F. Davidson, These two articles attracted widespread attention as they both narrated incidents and facts, many of which had never before been printed, and many of The Citizen's readers urged tliat these two articles be reprinted in pamphlet form, so as to be more easily read and pre- served for the future. At our request Dr. Sondley and General Davidson have both revised those two articles and have brought them up to date, and, in response to this request. The Citizen has had them printed and bound in this little volume. The Citizen believes that the public will be deeply interested in the facts set forth in this little volume, and is glad to have the oppor- tunity^ of performing what it believes is a great public service in hand- ing them down for future generations. The expense of securing the illustrations and the printing of this volume is considerably more than the .
    [Show full text]
  • CMC Proclamation
    CAROLINA MOUNTAIN CLUB Hike -- Make Friends -- Save Trails PROCLAMATION The Great Smoky Mountain National Park was born seventy-five years ago. Now this land preserved for all future generations is a wealth of cultural heritage, recreation opportunities, and biological diversity. Its 800 miles of trails with numerous backcountry campsites and shelters provide a diversified and welcoming place to hike and backpack. The Carolina Mountain Club, established in 1923 in Asheville, was an early proponent of the creation of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Among the strongest advocates for the park were three early members of the Club: Dr. Chase Ambler, Horace Kephart, and George Masa. Dr. Chase Ambler is considered the Western North Carolina father of the movement which eventually established the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Horace Kephart, author of Our Southern Highlanders, wrote many articles in favor of preserving the Smokies. George Masa’s exquisite photographs illustrated the value of the land that needed to be saved. In their honor, three peaks in the park bear their names: Mt Kephart (1931), Mt. Ambler (1953), and Masa Knob (1961). Through the years, the Carolina Mountain Club has sponsored many hikes in the park. In many cases, newcomers to the area do their first hike in the park with CMC. The Club remains actively involved in issues related to the preservation of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. This year, as the Great Smoky Mountains National Park celebrates its 75th anniversary, I urge all hikers to recognize the importance of the Smokies and enjoy its wonderful hiking trails. Now, therefore, I, Becky Smucker, President of the Carolina Mountain Club, proclaim that we applaud the Great Smoky Mountain National Park on its 75th anniversary.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Photographers of the Great Smoky Mountains
    GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS Featured in this issue: Photographer Dutch Roth (All photographs in this issue are by Roth, unless otherwise noted.) March 2001 Volume 2 • Number 1 T HE U NIVERSITY OF T ENNESSEE L IBRARIES Maddron Bald, 1947. Great Smoky Mountains Colloquy is a newsletter published by The University of Tennessee Libraries. At Icewater Spring Shelter in 13 inches of snow, 1941. Co-editors: Anne Bridges Russ Clement Early Photographers of the Kenneth Wise Correspondence and Great Smoky Mountains change of address: GSM Colloquy Much of the valuable historical record of human activity in the Great 152 John C. Hodges Library Smoky Mountains consists of photographs taken by settlers and early visitors The University of Tennessee to the mountains. Professional photographers James Thompson of Knoxville, Knoxville, TN 37996-1000 Tennessee, and George Masa of Asheville, North Carolina, are the names 865/974-0017 most synonymous with early photography of the Smokies. Both men were 865/974-9242 (fax) hardy adventurers accustomed to climbing the uncharted peaks and Email: [email protected] venturing into the more remote regions of the mountains in search of subject matter for their lenses. Pictures taken by Thompson and Masa afforded the GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS outside world some of the first images of what Horace Kephart once called “terra incognita.” These images were later used extensively to persuade the United States Congress of the need to establish the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Other adventurers, particularly Dutch Roth, S.H. Essary, Paul Fink, Charles Grossman, E.E. Exline, Carlos Campbell, H.R. Duncan, Laura Thornburgh, and Harvey Broome explored the mountains and fortuitously (continued on page 2) REGIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHY GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS COLLOQUY March 2001 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Early Photographers, continued from page 1 took pictures of this last remnant of Appalachian pioneer culture.
    [Show full text]
  • WNC Vitality Index (On-Screen Version)
    Western North Carolina Vitality Index Working together through conservation to map a healthy and prosperous future Disclaimers The use of trade or firm names in this publication is for reader information and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Department of Agriculture of any product or service. Maps included are for general reference purposes only and contain no legal representation. January 25, 2016 Table of Contents Click title or page number to navigate to desired page Table of Contents Click section header to navigate 6 Western North Carolina Vitality Index Overview 7 About the Mountain Resources Commission 9 Executive Summary 11 Mountain Topography and Geomorphology 92 Current Population 94 Historical Population Trends 96 Median Age 14 Geology Overview 97 Change in Median Age 16 Rock Types 28 Faults and Earthquakes 32 Mineral Resources 98 Historical Perspective 40 Mountainside Slope 99 Human Health 42 Soil Systems 100 Children’s Health 102 Physicians and Nurses per 10,000 People 104 Access to Healthy Food 45 Temperature Variability 106 Asthma Occurrence 46 Precipitation Variability 107 Obesity and Diabetes 47 Precipitation Patterns 109 Cancer Incidence 50 Climate Change 110 Deaths from Heart Disease, Stroke, Cancer, and Diabetes 54 River Basins 112 Food Security 59 Water Quality 114 Food Deserts 116 Food Assistance Needs 119 Local Food Availability 61 Air Quality 121 Food Education 63 Airborne Particles 65 Nitrogen Oxides and Sulfur Dioxide Emissions 123 Workforce Educational Attainment 67 Carbon Cycle 69 Carbon Storage 126 Arts
    [Show full text]
  • Kephart, Horace Sowers
    Published on NCpedia (https://ncpedia.org) Home > Kephart, Horace Sowers Kephart, Horace Sowers [1] Share it now! Average: 4.5 (2 votes) Kephart, Horace Sowers by George Ellison, 1988 8 Sept. 1862–2 Apr. 1931 A photograph of Horace Sowers Kephart published in 1910. Image from the Internet Archive. [2]Horace Sowers Kephart, writer, outdoorsman, and librarian, was born in East Salem, Pa., the son of Isaiah L., a teacher, editor, and clergyman, and Mary Elizabeth Sowers Kephart. His ancestors had been among the first settlers of the mountain wilderness west of the Susquehanna. In 1867 the family moved to Jefferson, Iowa, and in 1871 to Western, Iowa, where Kephart attended Western College for a year. In 1876 his family returned to Pennsylvania, and he entered Lebanon Valley College in Annville, graduating with the A.B. degree in the spring of 1879. That fall he enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts of Boston University. In addition to studying under Alphaeus Hyatt—the distinguished zoologist—he enjoyed "the blessed privilege of studying whatever I pleased in the Boston Public Library." Thus evolved his career for the next twenty years. In 1880 Kephart went to Cornell University [3], in Ithaca, N.Y., where he assumed supervision of cataloguing the library's holdings and took courses in history and political science. At the library he worked for Cornell's first librarian, Willard Fiske, who became a personal friend and benefactor. Independently wealthy, Fiske moved to Italy in 1883 and established his residence at the Villa Forini in the eastern quarter of Florence, where he began to assemble some of the world's finest collections of Dante and Petrarch, Icelandic history and literature, and the Rhaeto-Romanic language.
    [Show full text]
  • Appalachian Studies Bibliography Cumulation 2013-June 2016 ______
    Appalachian Studies Bibliography Cumulation 2013-June 2016 _____________________ CONTENTS Agriculture and Land Use ................................................................................................................3 Appalachian Studies.........................................................................................................................8 Archaeology and Physical Anthropology ......................................................................................14 Architecture, Historic Buildings, Historic Sites ............................................................................18 Arts and Crafts ..............................................................................................................................21 Biography .......................................................................................................................................27 Civil War, Military.........................................................................................................................29 Coal, Industry, Labor, Railroads, Transportation ..........................................................................37 Description and Travel, Recreation and Sports .............................................................................63 Economic Conditions, Economic Development, Economic Policy, Poverty ................................71 Education .......................................................................................................................................82
    [Show full text]
  • God Alone Can Make a National Park”
    GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS Fall 2014 olloquyVolume 15 • Number 2 CTHE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, KNOXVILLE LIBRARIES “Apples at Cherokee Orchard,” October 29, 1958. From the Derris Slide Collec- tion. See page 3. GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS COLLOQUY is a newsletter published by The University of Tennessee Libraries. © 2014 Co-editors: Anne Bridges Ken Wise “Park Heads Visit Smokies And Biltmore House." Harlan Kelsey, Roy Lyman Sexton, Arno Correspondence and change of Cammerer, and Horace Albright are pictured 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th from the left, inspecting a cabin on Andrews Bald. Asheville Citizen, October 13, 1930. address: GSM COLLOQUY 120-A John C. Hodges Library “God Alone Can Make a National Park” The University of Tennessee THE 1930 VISIT OF THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE OFFICIALS TO THE SMOKIES Knoxville, TN 37996-1000 865/974-0288 In his non-native broken English, the Japanese photographer George Masa Email: [email protected] wrote to his friend Margaret Gooch in October 1930 that during a recent Web: library.utk.edu/smokies/ excursion into the Great Smoky Mountains “we were on Andrews Bald we saw wonderful colors painted by nature’s brush, there is no words to express it.” The trip to which Masa refers was a tour taken by officials of the National Park Service to investigate the proposed Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The participants in the week-long series of events included Horace Albright, director of the National Park Service, Arno Cammerer, Assistant Director of the National Park Service, Harlan Kelsey, member of the Southern Appalachian National Park Commission, and Dr. Roy Lyman Sexton, a Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Asheville African American Heritage Architectural Survey
    Asheville African American Heritage Architectural Survey Submitted by: Owen & Eastlake LLC P.O. Box 10774 Columbus, Ohio 43201 Table of Contents List of Figures ................................................................................................................................. 3 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 9 Methodology ................................................................................................................................. 10 Historic Overview ......................................................................................................................... 12 Asheville, 1800–1860 ............................................................................................................... 12 Asheville 1865–1898 ................................................................................................................ 14 Jim Crow and Segregation ........................................................................................................ 20 The African American Community Responds .......................................................................... 26 The Boom Ends and the Great Depression ............................................................................... 32 World War II 1940-1945 .......................................................................................................... 37 Post-War, 1945–1965 ..............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Appalachian Cultural Resources Workshop Papers
    Appalachian Cultural Resources Workshop Papers NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Appalachian Cultural Resources Workshop Papers APPALACHIAN Cultural Resources Workshop Papers Papers presented at the workshop held at Owens Hall, University of North Carolina- Asheville on April 1 and 2, 1991 Edited by Ruthanne Livaditis Mitchel 1993 National Park Service, Southeast Regional Office Office of Cultural Resources Cultural Resources Planning Division TABLE OF CONTENTS appalachian/index.htm Last Updated: 30-Sep-2008 http://www.nps.gov/history/history/online_books/sero/appalachian/index.htm[7/12/2012 8:13:52 AM] Appalachian Cultural Resources Workshop Papers (Table of Contents) NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Appalachian Cultural Resources Workshop Papers TABLE OF CONTENTS Cover Cover photo from the Blue Ridge Parkway Archives. A 1941 view of Mabry Mill during restoration work. An Overview Of The Workshop Proceedings Ruthanne Livaditis Mitchell Historical Significance Of The Blue Ridge Parkway Ian Firth The Peaks of Otter And The Johnson Farm On The Blue Ridge Parkway Jean Haskell Speer Identification And Preservation Of Nineteenth And Twentieth Century Homesites In The Pisgah and Nantahala National Forests Rodney J. Snedeker and Michael A. Harmon Rural Historic Landscapes And Interpretive Planning On Our Southern National Forests Delce Dyer and Quentin Bass Fish Weirs As Part Of The Cultural Landscape Anne Frazer Rogers Southern Appalachia And The New South Ideal: Asheville As A Case Study In Development Kent Cave Cumberland Homesteads, A Resettlement Community Of
    [Show full text]
  • From Silos to Archives Space
    From Silos to (Archives)Space: Moving Legacy Finding Aids Online as a Multi-Department Library Collaboration Paromita Biswas and Elizabeth Skene, Western Carolina University Author Note: Paromita Biswas is the Metadata Librarian at Western Carolina University. Elizabeth Skene is the Digital Initiatives Librarian at Western Carolina University. Correspondence concerning this article should be addressed to: Elizabeth Skene Contact: [email protected] From Silos to (Archives) Space | The Reading Room | Spring 2016 | Volume 1, Issue 2 65 Abstract Prior to 2014, fnding aids from Hunter Library’s Special Collections did not have a publicly accessible online presence and resided as Microsoft Word documents on an internal library server. In 2014, Hunter Library began transferring these fnding aids to ArchivesSpace, an open source archives information management application. ArchivesSpace allowed librarians to publish and export EAD fnding aids on the web. Tis article discusses the project as an interdepartmental collaboration among Special Collections, Cataloging, and Digital Projects. Te authors consider this paper useful as a workfow model for libraries which lack technical infrastructure but want to transfer legacy collection descriptions to ArchivesSpace. Keywords: ArchivesSpace; Finding Aids; Special Collections; Project Workfow; Collaborative Models; Legacy Collections 66 From Silos to (Archives)Space: Moving Legacy Finding Aids Online as a Multi- Department Library Collaboration Paromita Biswas and Elizabeth Skene, Western Carolina University Te Special Collections department at Western Carolina University’s Hunter Library houses archival materials that showcase southern Appalachian life and natural history, with particular attention to Western North Carolina. Notable collections focus on Horace Kephart, renowned naturalist, author, and promoter of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, and George Masa, whose photographs of the Appalachian region were used as promotional materials to support the establishment of a national park in the Smokies.
    [Show full text]