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Highlight your new archival/research/community collections

appalstudies
Aug 22, 2022
1 min read

Please considering sharing news of your new collections in the upcoming issue of The Appalachian Curator. The deadline for submissions is this Friday, August 30. For examples of past announcements, visit their most recent issue.


Please submit to Gene Hyde, Editor, at ghyde@unca.edu or Liz Skene Harper, Assistant Editor, at eharper@wcu.edu.


The Appalachian Curator is a newsletter by and about special collections and archives that collect primary and secondary materials related to the Appalachian mountains. The intended audience is scholars, students, researchers, archivists, librarians, and anyone else with an interest in resources that document Appalachia.


The Appalachian Curator is a publication of the Special Collections Committee of the Appalachian Studies Association. It is a free, online newsletter published triannually (Spring/Summer, Fall, and Winter) and hosted at the University of North Carolina at Asheville.

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13 Comments


gr8dcj
2 days ago

It is interesting how often a clear interface saves more time than a long feature list. TFTFans helped me review leveling curves and rolling odds before a game, and I did not have to spend much time figuring out where to begin.

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smithdanial55
Oct 07

Encontré esta publicación bastante útil porque presenta información relacionada con resultado loteria de una manera sencilla. Me gusta cuando los artículos organizan los datos de forma clara, ya que facilita la consulta. Para quienes siguen los sorteos, contar con información actualizada puede ahorrar tiempo y ayudarles a encontrar rápidamente los resultados que buscan.

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Michael Hatcher
Oct 07

This is a great reminder of how valuable community collections and archival research can be for preserving local history. Bringing together personal records, photographs, documents, and other materials can help researchers uncover perspectives that might otherwise be lost over time. I also appreciate the emphasis on making these resources visible to a wider research community. For some casual downtime after exploring historical material, Quenq Vice City offers a fun browser-based gaming experience.

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John Charles
Sep 23

Router settings are easier to manage when users understand the purpose of the administration page. This resource covering 1.0.0.0.1 provides useful guidance about accessing configuration options, reviewing network settings, and learning basic steps for managing a Wi-Fi connection.


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hx Steven
hx Steven
Sep 20

I appreciate the reminder about the submission deadline for The Appalachian Curator — it's a great way to keep archivists and researchers connected to new materials in the region. I've always thought the triannual format works well for sharing these kinds of updates without overwhelming readers. Speaking of things worth sharing with a community, I've been hooked on unlimited krillion lately, which is a nice little daily trivia break with seven prompts and rarity-based scoring. It's a fun way to unwind after digging through collection announcements all day.

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