A new W&M blog series. In this post, Candice Benjes-Small chronicles what it's like to work in the time of Corona.
Archive
Archive
Access Special Collections materials from home via the Digital Archive!
Jenna Hershberger introduces Marilyn Kaemmerle and her 1945 Flat Hat editorial that sparked a national response.
Preston Neukirch '18 writes about his experience curating two exhibits showcasing selections of Black literary work.
Shayna Gutcho offers an introduction to Kwanzaa and related resources available at the SCRC.
Shayna Gutcho explains the history and traditions of Hanukkah through the resources available at SCRC.
In October, I attended a week-long conference in Temecula, California called the Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries, and Museums, and came back to William & Mary feeling empowered.
Derek Vouri-Richard explores the history of New York media in this year's exhibition of the Nancy H. Marshall Collection.
The thing I love about Makerspaces is that the only limit is your imagination.
Jenna Hershberger discusses our lantern slides of Mount Vernon and their importance in the archaeological and architectural research of the famed George Washington home.
Shayna Gutcho explains the importance of Transgender Day of Remembrance and shares some trans narratives available at SCRC.
Brielle Popolla compares an early twentieth-century travel account to a trip of her own.
Alissa "Ali" Zawoyski is William & Mary Libraries' new University Archivist!
Learn more about the history of Ultimate Frisbee at W&M and how you can help make a lasting home for this sport in the archive!
One book can tell several different histories. Learn more about the journey of a book that was stolen and later returned to the William & Mary library.
An inside look into reclassifying and describing an early geography of the world with woodcut maps, portraits, diagrams, and other illustrations that depict the world as it was known in 1628.
Jenna Hershberger explores the omnipresent moon imagery in a recent acquisition, the Josephine W. Shinholser Collection of Sheet Music.
In honor of Banned Books Week, Ute Schechter explores censorship and early modern science through an investigation of a clandestine edition of Galileo's Dialogo.
National surveys indicate that students are now spending about $1200 each year if they purchase all of the textbooks required for their classes. The increase in textbook prices has far outpaced the increase in inflation, nearly doubling from 1998-2008 alone, and going up over 1,000% since 1977.
Tracy Melton '85, member of the William & Mary Libraries Board of Directors, considers the words we use to describe crime and death in archival work. Read on to learn more about a nineteenth-century fatality recounted in the Galt Papers.