DOCSLIB.ORG

Sir Hilary Jenkinson, 1882-1961 by OLIVER W

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sir Hilary Jenkinson, 1882-1961 by OLIVER W Sir Hilary Jenkinson, 1882-1961 By OLIVER W. HOLMES National Archives Downloaded from http://meridian.allenpress.com/american-archivist/article-pdf/24/3/345/2744191/aarc_24_3_e521g515xp0n60u1.pdf by guest on 30 September 2021 IR HILARY JENKINSON, president of the Society of Archivists in Great Britain from its formation in 1955 and S long an honorary member of our own Society of American Archivists, died on March 5, 1961, at 78 years of age. He had retired in 1954 after 48 years' service in the Public Record Office, of which he was Principal Assistant Keeper and Secretary, 1938-47, and Deputy Keeper, 1947-54. Sir Hilary was, almost certainly, the most eminent archivist of his generation in the English-speaking world. During his energetic career in the profession he had made his influence felt not only in Great Britain and in colony and commonwealth, but, to an extra- ordinary degree, also in the United States. It so happened that the revised edition of Jenkinson's Manual of Archive Administration (1937)—then the only systematic treat- ment of the field in English—became available soon after our Na- tional Archives was opened. It inevitably became a Bible to which inexperienced directors and untrained staff members turned for guidance. Like the Bible it was not always clearly understood in details, partly because Jenkinson's writing was always somewhat involved and partly because his illustrations were frequently un- familiar to Americans. Like the Bible, too, it was so often held to be infallible that some skepticism inevitably resulted. From it, how- ever, certain basic archival principles were absorbed at a crucial pe- riod and became henceforth an important part of American archival doctrine. It could have been otherwise. It is true that Leland, Paltsits, and other American pioneers in archival work had preached many of these same principles, but the "manual" they planned was never completed; and it can hardly be said that their teachings were widely known, understood, and practiced in the archival repositories then existent on this side of the Atlantic. Had their teachings not been buttressed by Jenkinson's Manual when they were, policy and di- rectives in connection with the new Federal program might have been much less certain. By the time the Dutch manual was rendered into English by Leavitt (1940), it served chiefly to confirm these principles and to explain them, in areas of arrangement and classi- 345 346 THE AMERICAN ARCHIVIST fication, more clearly and systematically. These two volumes now have been cornerstones of training literature for almost a quarter- century, and have been assigned to and read by students in all classes in archival administration in the United States. Jenkinson's writings make good teaching material because theyDownloaded from http://meridian.allenpress.com/american-archivist/article-pdf/24/3/345/2744191/aarc_24_3_e521g515xp0n60u1.pdf by guest on 30 September 2021 are provocative of discussion. Objections are usually not so much against the principles set forth as against extreme statements of them, with few hints of possible compromises in application. Jenkin- son was an absolutist. He defended his archival principles with the passion of a preacher defending moral principles. Appropriately he made "moral defense" of archives one of the major duties and re- sponsibilities of the archivist. To him, for example, archives were no longer archives if there had been any interruption to the chain of official custody, just as a virgin, with one lapse, is no longer a virgin. They were cast out. There was no such thing as grace or the possi- bility under some circumstances of redemption. We do not forget Jenkinson's principles because we have been so impressed with his statements of them, and, if we feel we must deviate or modify a little here and there, we do so only after making excuses we deem adequate and even then perhaps not without some feeling of guilt. In this brief notice one cannot review Sir Hilary's multiple ac- tivities and many, many specific contributions. This will be done, doubtless, in England, where the many facets of his career and his personality are better known and understood. One stimulating memoir of him was published in his lifetime as the opening essay in Studies Presented to Sir Hilary Jenkinson (1957), an impressive tribute by former students and associates. It is unfortunate that American archivists had no opportunity to know him better, for the writings are understood better after knowing the man, and the man was so much more than his writings. His one brief visit to the United States was a stopover of a few days in 1950 on his return from an official survey of archives in Jamaica. Few that were pres- ent will forget his impromptu talk to members of the staff of the National Archives on that occasion. He was always a cordial host in London to American archivists, including the many in uniform who stopped at the Public Record Office during World War II. It is unfortunate also that Sir Hilary is known to many chiefly, or only, through his Manual. Dipping into his other writings is re- freshing, thought-provoking, and broadening, but they are scattered and will become increasingly difficult to assemble. If we really wish to remember him and what he had to teach us, let someone collect the best of his scattered essays and addresses and publish them in a single volume that can stand beside his Manual. Perhaps this vol- SIR HILARY JENKINSON, 1882-1961 347 ume should be divided into several parts. In the first might be in- cluded the more rewarding of the practical essays, such as "Rules for the Transcription of Documents," "Notes on the Preservation, Moulding and Casting of Seals," "Notes for the Guidance of Edi- tors of Record Publications," and such instructive presentations as Downloaded from http://meridian.allenpress.com/american-archivist/article-pdf/24/3/345/2744191/aarc_24_3_e521g515xp0n60u1.pdf by guest on 30 September 2021 "The Study of English Seals," "Paleography and the Practical Study of Court Hand," notable for its emphasis on the values of adminis- trative history, "The Public Record Office and Its Work," and "Private Archives." A second part should include such valuable surveys of the pro- fession as "Archival Developments in England, 1925-1950," "The English Archivist; A New Profession," "The Future of Archives in England," and one or two of his reports on the work of archivists in World War II. A third part ought to present the archivist as scholar by reprinting studies that contribute directly to history and at the same time stimulate other scholars by illustrating the riches contained in the material the archivist safeguards. Jenk- inson's articles on the "Exchequer Tallies" in Archteologia (1911) or "The Financial Records of the Reign of King John" in the Magna Carta Commemoration Essays (1917) are classic examples of the archivist performing as the high priest of his temple. One would miss much, however, if there were not a place at the end of such a volume for the adroit asides, flashes of wit, and happily ex- pressed insights, characteristic of his writing, that should be rescued from many addresses, fugitive reviews, and long reports that would not be reprinted. We might indeed create a rich and merited memo- rial that would keep alive Sir Hilary's personality and influence. Selfless Devotee of Truth I am not to attempt here an exposition of the value of archives, but if I were asked to define the creed of the archivist in four words I should say "the sanctity of evidence." It is not, primarily at any rate, his business to use or interpret his charges; he need not be interested in their contents—indeed it is in some ways an advantage if he is not, for that detachment preserves him from the temptation to ex parte procedure. His part is simply to conserve intact every scrap of evidence which not only the contents of the documents but their form, makeup, provenance, and position in relation to the other documents have to offer. His aim is to provide, without prejudice or after-thought, for all who honestly wish to know, the means of knowledge. Viewed in these aspects the good archi- vist is the most selfless devotee of truth the modern world produces. —Hilary Jenkinson, "British Archives and the War," in American Archivist, 7:16 (Jan. 1944)..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Discursive Construction of Archival Science: Conceptual Foundations of a Discipline in Construction
    Thiago Henrique Bragato Barros and João Batista Ernesto de Moraes. 2011. The discursive construction of archival science: Conceptual foundations. In Smiraglia, Richard P., ed. Proceedings from North American Symposium on Knowledge Organization, Vol. 3. Toronto, Canada, pp. 196-206. Thiago Henrique Bragato Barros ([email protected]) and João Batista Ernesto de Moraes ([email protected]) Universidade Estadual Paulista, Marília SP Brazil The Discursive Construction of Archival Science: Conceptual Foundations of a Discipline in Construction Abstract: This work outlines a theoretical background established in Archival Science based mainly on discourse analysis as a key discipline to understand which the differences are and points of concep- tual commonality in the area. Uses the French Discourse Analysis as a principle with a theoretical and methodological framework to typify the archive as a discursive practice defined by their historical aspects of its institutional junctures. The study of discourse helps to understand how certain linguistic formations construct the discourse, concerned mainly with the context in which the text was pro- duced. This analysis take place from manuals and treatises of Archival Science produced during the development of discipline and regarded as grounds for discipline. We analyzed the Manual of an Arc- hival Arrangement and Description (vor Handleiding van het ordenen in bescheijven archieven) of Muller, Feith, and Fruin (Ed.1 1898). Another work considered is the Manual of Archive Administra- tion Including the Problems of War Archives and Archive a Making (1 Ed. 1922) and some of late works of Sir Hillary Jenkinson and finally analyzed the work of Theodore R. Schellenberg some as- pects of his vast bibliography.
    [Show full text]
  • A Retrospective Bibliography
    A Retrospective Bibliography Introduction This bibliography, which derives primarily from the archives course co-sponsored by the Archives Section of the Canadian Historical Association and the Public Archives of Canada, is being presented here in an attempt to cover a substantial portion of the published literature in the field of archives and auxiliary sciences. The editors are acutely aware that this bibliography includes material which is hopelessly obsolete, repetitious or of secondary importance; however, the task of selecting titles without the active participation of the Canadian archival community would have delayed the publication date beyond any reasonable expectation for a product needed now. It is hoped that when the "retrospective" portion of this bibliography has been printed, the concentration will be on filling obvious gaps and on providing current titles. For reasons of expediency, citations included in this bibliography carry a publication date no later than 1974. The only other significant limitation of the bibliography is one of language inasmuch as only works written in French or English have been included. The bibliography, which will appear in a number of issues ofArchivaria because of the length and depth of subject coverage, is presented in a broad subject arrangement. Each broad group is further divided into more specific subject categories. Within each subdivision, items are arranged alphabeti- cally by author or, in cases of anonymous works, by title. The arrangement used moves from general to specific, and finishes with peripheral matters, as follows: 132 ARCHIVARIA 1. General 1.1 Bibliography 1.2 Manuals and general works 1.3 Terminology 1.4 Laws, decrees, and constitution 1.5 Organization and administration 1.6 The profession and archival training 1.7 Archival history and international cooperation 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Lisa Cant Final Draft of Senior Thesis Professor Senocak 04/12/2012
    Lisa Cant Final Draft of Senior Thesis Professor Senocak C4997 04/12/2012 How the Preservation of Archives During WWII Led to a Radical Reformation of Strategic Intelligence Efforts Captured documents invariably furnish important and reliable information concerning the enemy which makes it possible to draw conclusions as to his organization, strength, and intentions and which may facilitate our war effort materially. -Captured German Order of the Day, as quoted in MIRS History.1 In 1943, in the midst of World War Two, the Allies established what was perhaps the most unusual and unexpected army unit of the war: the Monuments, Fine Arts and Archives army unit (MFA&A), created not so much to further the war effort but specifically to address the fate of culturally significant objects. The unit notably placed archivists and art specialists within advancing American and British army units.2 Drawn from existing army divisions these volunteers had as their mission the safeguarding of works of art, monumental buildings, and— more significantly for this study—archives, for the preserved archives ultimately produced intelligence that was valuable both to the ongoing war effort and for the post-war administration of Allied occupied Germany. In order to achieve their mission effectively, the embedded archivists had to be on the front lines, as this was where the most damage could be expected to happen. This was also incidentally where the freshest information could be found. This paper will focus on the archives, what they produced, and what happened to them once they were captured. Although the MFA&A division was initially created to find looted objects and protect culturally relevant material including archives, the Military Intelligence Research Section (MIRS), a joint British and American program, recognized the possible intelligence benefits that 1 AGAR-S doc.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Theories of Appraisal - from Europe to America to the Perspective of an International Society
    アーカイブズ18 ARCHIVES Western Theories of Appraisal - From Europe to America to the Perspective of an International Society by Steve Stuckey Assistant Director-General, Collection Preservation & Management National Archives of Australia Tokyo, November 15, 2004 The Canadian archivist and academic Terry Eastwood wrote in 1992: "No theoretical question is more perplexing for the archivist than what should be the basis of appraisal or evaluation of archives. For all the thinking, there is as yet no generally accepted theory of appraisal that could inform methodology and practice." It is indeed true that appraisal - or selection of archives - is one of the most controversial aspects of archives theory and practice. There are two opposite views about the very nature of an archives organisation. One view is that which says the role of the archivist begins at the time the agency that creates a record decides to transfer it to an archives. The other view states that it is a proper role for the archivist to participate actively in the selection process. Some who believe this say that this appraisal - this selection - is the single most important role of the archivist. The purpose of my session today is not to give the definitive answer to the question of which is the best way to select archives, although I will be expressing some personal views. I want to present the arguments from both sides, accepting that there are strongly held opinions each way. This is not helped by the fact that different terms have different meanings around the world! I want to mention various approaches to appraisal in Western archival theory and practice, including those in Europe, the United Kingdom, and North America.
    [Show full text]
  • REVIEWS of BOOKS a Manual of Archive Administration by Hilary Jenkinson, Sometime Scholar of Pembroke College, and F
    REVIEWS OF BOOKS A Manual of Archive Administration by Hilary Jenkinson, sometime scholar of Pembroke College, and F. W. Maitland lecturer in the University of Cambridge, reader in Diplomatic and English Archives in the University of London. New and revised edition. (London. Percy Lund, Humphries Downloaded from http://meridian.allenpress.com/american-archivist/article-pdf/1/1/23/2741538/aarc_1_1_ng261668302746x1.pdf by guest on 02 October 2021 and Co., Ltd., 12 Bedford Square, W.C.I, 1937. Published in the United States by the H. W. Wilson Company, Publishers of Indexes and Reference Works, 950-972 University Avenue, New York, N.Y. $3.25.) An official of the Public Record Office in London, gratefully known by the numerous American students who have profited by his guidance, presents a revision of a book originally published in 1922. In his preface, the author lists a few of the world's outstanding developments in archive economy and archive activity since 1922, with American achievements set forth in a gratifying prominence. With the inspiration of this general forward movement upon him, Mr. Jenkinson has revised his former work to its very foundations. The peculiar force of Mr. Jenkinson's work is its subjectiveness. Through- out the book, he is thinking aloud as an archivist on his way through an archivist's problems. For that reason, any archive administrator capable of understanding the English language, even though he had not the faintest idea of what a "plea roll" looks like, may learn from Mr. Jenkinson the same logical approach to his own problems. For archives, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring Archival Value: an Axiological Approach Elaine Samantha Marston Penn UCL Thesis Submitted in Fulfilment of the Degree
    Exploring Archival Value: An Axiological Approach Elaine Samantha Marston Penn UCL Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the degree of PhD in Information Studies – Archival Studies I, Elaine Samantha Marston Penn, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. 2 Abstract The proposition of this thesis is to explore a key concept in archival theory and practice, namely the value of archives. The underlying principle is that by drawing upon ideas from outside of the archival discipline – from axiology – this concept can be examined in an innovative and reflective manner. The evaluation of archives is a core activity for archivists. Archivists make value judgements when they decide what to keep and what to destroy, and in how they choose to arrange and describe archives. However, although the term ‘value’ appears frequently in the professional archival literature, often linked with other qualifying terms, including ‘historical’, ‘evidential’, ‘legal’ and ‘informational’, these terms are contested, often ill-defined, and frequently misleading. This thesis critically examines the theoretical concepts behind such terms and their use within the archival profession. The application of Theory Derivation methodology, which employs analogy or metaphor to transpose and redefine a concept or theory from one context to another, enables the author to find new insight and explanations for archival value from the field of axiology (the study of value and value judgements). This thesis explores questions about what sort of property or characteristic of an object gives it value, whether having value is an objective or a subjective matter, and whether value can be measured.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Convergence Or Collision? Archival Appraisal and the Expanded Role
    Convergence or Collision? Archival Appraisal and the Expanded Role of Special Collections in the Research Library Tom Hyry, Florence Fearrington Librarian, Houghton Library and Director of Arts and Special Collections of the Harvard College Library.1 Paper delivered at The Transformation of Academic Library Collecting: A Symposium Inspired by Dan C. Hazen, October 21, 20162 INTRODUCTION The deadpan comedian Steven Wright has a joke I have always been fond of. “You can’t have everything. Where would you put it?” My role today is to give perspective from special collections and archives within the research library as we consider the future of library collections writ large. Although I work increasingly in a library context, my professional roots are as an archivist and as I have thought more and more about what I might contribute to our discussion that won’t be represented elsewhere, I have found myself returning to archival appraisal. I recognize that archival appraisal theory has not been a fashionable topic in the profession for at least the last 15 years and that there may be some misunderstanding and misconception about it, so I’m entering this territory with trepidation. But I will ask you to trust me as I venture into this valley, as I argue that archival appraisal theory can contribute to our thinking about research library collections as a whole in the era of the collective collection. We need to address the main concerns raised and confronted by archival appraisal as the research library pivots more directly toward special collections and archives, a trend I will also discuss at some length.
    [Show full text]
  • ALEX DE OLIVEIRA COSTA O Diálogo Entre As Vertentes Clássica, Moderna E Contemporânea Da Arquivologia
    Universidade de Brasília - UnB Faculdade de Ciência da Informação - FCI Programa de Pós-Graduação em Ciência da Informação - PPGCINF ALEX DE OLIVEIRA COSTA O diálogo entre as vertentes clássica, moderna e contemporânea da Arquivologia: intersecções e ressignificações do princípio da proveniência e dos conceitos de documento de arquivo e organicidade Brasília 2019 ALEX DE OLIVEIRA COSTA O diálogo entre as vertentes clássica, moderna e contemporânea da Arquivologia: intersecções e ressignificações do princípio da proveniência e dos conceitos de documento de arquivo e organicidade Dissertação apresentada ao Programa de Pós-Graduação em Ciência da Informação da Faculdade de Ciência da Informação da Universidade de Brasília, como requisito parcial à obtenção do título de Mestre em Ciência da Informação. Área de concentração: Gestão da Informação Linha de pesquisa: Organização da Informação Orientadora: Prof.ª Dra. Cynthia Roncaglio Brasília 2019 Ficha catalográfica elaborada automaticamente, com os dados fornecidos pelo(a) autor(a) Costa, Alex de Oliveira CAL383d O diálogo entre as vertentes clássica, moderna e contemporânea da Arquivologia: intersecções e ressignificações do princípio da proveniência e dos conceitos de documento de arquivo e organicidade / Alex de Oliveira Costa; orientador Prof.ª Dra. Cynthia Roncaglio. -- Brasília, 2019. 104 p. Dissertação (Mestrado - Mestrado em Ciência da Informação) -- Universidade de Brasília, 2019. 1. Arquivologia. 2. Documento de Arquivo. 3. Princípio da Proveniência. 4. Organicidade. I. Roncaglio, Prof.ª Dra. Cynthia, orient. II. Título. Dedico esta dissertação primeiramente a Deus, responsável pelo dom da vida, aos meus pais, Sivaldo e Gorete, e à minha amada esposa, Danielle. AGRADECIMENTOS Agradeço a Deus, pelo seu eterno cuidado. À minha esposa Danielle, pelo companheirismo, suporte e amor.
    [Show full text]
  • The Uses, Continuing Value, and Enduring Power of the Records of the First World War
    “Keep Holding On”: The Uses, Continuing Value, and Enduring Power of the Records of the First World War By Holly McElrea A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of the University of Manitoba in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Department of History (Archival Studies) Joint Master’s Program University of Manitoba/University of Winnipeg Winnipeg, Manitoba Copyright © 2017 by Holly McElrea ii Table of Contents1 Table of Contents……………….………………………………………….............. ii Abstract....................................................................................................................... iii Acknowledgements..................................................................................................... iv Dedication................................................................................................................... v Introduction: “Also Sprach Zarathustra”: The Value of Records and Historical Context........................................................................................................................ 1 Chapter One: “In Flanders Fields”: The Centrality of War Records to the Prosecution of the War and the Lives of Soldiers and Civilians................................ 16 Chapter Two: “[We’ve] Got the Power!”: Preservation, Prestige, and Producing Myths of the First World War..................................................................................... 56 Chapter Three: “Paradise by the [Laptop] Light”: Records of the First World War in the
    [Show full text]
  • ARST 520 Selection and Acquisition of Archival Documents (3) -- Course Syllabus
    ARST 520 Selection and Acquisition of Archival Documents (3) -- Course Syllabus We acknowledge that we are on the traditional, ancestral and unceded territory of the hən̓ q̓ əmin̓ əm̓ speaking Musqueam people. Program: Master of Archival Studies Year: 2018-2019 Winter Session - Term 2 Course Schedule: Thursday, 2:00-4:50 Location: IKBLC 155 Instructor: Luciana Duranti Office location: IKBLC #478 Office phone: 604-822-2587 Office hours: Available for quick questions before and after class or during the break, or by appointment if you need more than a few minutes minutes E-mail address: [email protected]; Web site www.lucianaduranti.ca (login info. for restricted site will be provided in class) SLAIS Student Portal: canvas.ubc.ca Course Goal: To give you the intellectual framework with which to undertake appraisal of archival material. Specifically, to familiarize you with the theory, methods, and practice of appraisal of archival documents and to allow you to formulate your own ideas about this contentious aspect of archives work. Course Objectives: Upon completion of this course students will be able to: demonstrate an understanding of the concepts of selection, acquisition, and appraisal in archival science (2.1, 1.1) make professional decisions concerning the selection/acquisition of archival material and the formation of the documentary heritage (1.2, 3.1, 5.1) develop and implement acquisition plans (3.2, 5.1) demonstrate a critical appreciation of the pertinent archival literature (1.4, 2.1, 4.1) Course Topics: the concept of appraisal, the principles governing it, and the assignment of responsibility for it the purposes of selection and the methods guiding it the purposes of acquisition and the methods guiding it the role and character of institutional policy and strategy in directing appraisal activities [topic 1] Prerequisites: MLIS students: completion of the MLIS core courses and of LIBR 579G and LIBR 516, plus permission of the SLAIS Graduate Adviser.
    [Show full text]
  • Jenkinson and Schellenberg: a Comparison
    Jenkinson and Schellenberg: A Comparison by RICHARD STAPLETON* In the English-speaking archival community, Sir Hilary Jenkinson (1892-1961) and Theodore R. Schellenberg (1903-1970) stand as the giants of their profession who sought to establish firm archival principles and techniques. As archivists continue to debate theories and practices today, it is worth pausing to compare the ideas of Jenkinson and Schellenberg on the nature of archives, the principles of provenance and its relation to arrangement and description, appraisal and selection, and the education of the archivist. Although it is well known that each was an outspoken critic of the other's ideas, the purpose here is not to judge their ideas, but rather to analyze their respective approaches to archives, identify their differences and similarities, and emphasize the consistency and continuity ofthought that is evident in all their writings. To understand their ideas, it is important to appreciate the context in which Jenkinson and Schellenberg began their careers for, as Hugh Taylor has noted, "Above all, they wrote from their own very different archival traditions and this should always be taken into account."' While both men took full advantage of the archival knowledge that had been accumulated in their own and other countries, it was through writing in response to their particular environments that their work achieved distinction. Sir Hilary Jenkinson's illustrious career as an archivist spanned half a century and culminated in his term as Deputy Keeper, or chief administrative officer, of the Public Record Office (PRO) from 1947 to 1954.2After studying the ancient classics at Pembroke College, Cambridge, he joined the staff of the PRO in 1906 at a time when basic archival principles were still very much in their formative stages.
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparison of Jenkinson and Schellenberg on Appraisal
    T HE A MERICAN A RCHIVIST P EASE A WARD Downloaded from http://meridian.allenpress.com/american-archivist/article-pdf/65/2/176/2749357/aarc_65_2_920w65g3217706l1.pdf by guest on 30 September 2021 A Comparison of Jenkinson and Schellenberg on Appraisal Reto Tschan Abstract Sir Hilary Jenkinson and Theodore R. Schellenberg, the two leading archival theorists in the English-speaking world in the twentieth century, held strikingly different opinions on the subject of the appraisal of archival records. This paper examines their views on the nature of archival records, the reasons for their retention, and the role of the archivist in the appraisal process. It then traces the evolution of their ideas through the subsequent archival discourse on appraisal in order to identify their continued relevance and lasting contributions, particularly in light of the current debates surrounding the management of electronic records. ir Hilary Jenkinson and Theodore R. Schellenberg stand as the two foremost twentieth-century thinkers on archival theory and practice. SBoth responded to the crisis in modern record-keeping practice by writ- ing influential texts on archival theory and principle. They are often placed on opposite ends of the spectrum in terms of their theoretical views, and their ideas and personalities did clash: Jenkinson called Schellenberg’s ideas on selection “dangerous”; Schellenberg dismissed Jenkinson as “an old Reto Tschan was awarded the 2002 Theodore Calvin Pease Award for this paper, written for a course on “Selection and Acquisition of Archival Documents” taught by Professor Terry Eastwood in the Master of Archival Studies Program at the School of Library, Archival and Information Studies, University of British Columbia.
    [Show full text]