The Tri State Genealogical Society was (Society) first organized in August of 1976, and reorganized again in 1985, states its purpose to be:
A) To perpetuate genealogical and historical data, by fostering interest and activities in the St.Joseph County/Tri State area.
B) To promote education in genealogical research techniques and assist others in genealogy research.
C) To promote scholarly record keeping of personal genealogical materials, and when possible, publish, to make available genealogical records and materials to share with other libraries and other genealogy societies, whenever possible.
D) To aid the Sturgis District Library by promoting preservation and protection of resources within the History
* To establish and maintain the trust of people and their careers – this is to include
* To maintain clear and accurate records, as well as confidentiality records within the work practice
When a historian looks over a primary resource there are several questions that they need to think about before they can even begin to do an analysis of it. There are four important questions to be asked. These questions are, what kind of document is it, who wrote it, who the audience was intended for and why it was written, as well as where and when it was written.
2 . One example Stearns uses to explain my history helps us understand people and societies is; though some social scientist have attempted to formulate laws/theories about human behavior, they still depend on historical information (para.5). In The Importance of History in Our Own Lives, Stearns uses histories accuracy, drama, tails and skilled writing appeal as his examples (para. 6). Stearns later tells how history contributes to moral understanding. He does so by telling how studying the stories of individuals and situations in the past can inspire and test a student’s own moral senses (para.6). Stearns then gives examples in how history provides identity. Using historical data, family identity is established as well as the history of institutions, businesses, communities, and social units
Many do not know that the IMA houses two different libraries. The Stout Reference Library and the Horticultural Society Library provide numerous resources for their visitors, which mainly consist of students, IMA Staff, docents, collectors, researchers and even members of the community. The Stout Reference Library “focuses on the encyclopedia collection of the Indianapolis Museum of Art, while also providing general information about art and art history of all periods.” (Stout Reference Library, 2017) The Horticultural Society Library “houses more than 2,000 volumes, including general reference books and books on landscaping, specific plant families and horticulture.” (Horticultural Society Library, 2017) I mention the libraries because this semester, I am technically considered a library and archives intern at the IMA. My mentor however is the archivist, Samantha Norling. She has done impressive work at the IMA in such a short time. She jump-started the Archives online portal, which consists of thousands of digitized items from the archives. The IMA received a “generous grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH)” (Documenting Modern Living, 2017), that allowed for 17,000 items from the Miller House and Garden archival collection to be digitized.
5) What is housed at the Phoebe A. Hearst Museum that is of interest to the Muwekma, and what are the legal and ethical issues the museum faces with it?
Mr. Williams gave me a tour of the facility. The repository is located on the fifth floor of a beautiful new building which is an addition to the library. It is a 140,000 square foot building with many new amenities for the students. The fifth floor also holds the library’s historical collections, a state of the art archival storage and also houses a special area for archival preservation. I was also able to take a look at the beautiful rare books collection, which are set up in glass door bookcases, inside a meeting room where
The Heritage Foundation, The Heritage Foundation, 9 Sept. 2014,
The Oregon Historical District is a twelve city block area in Dayton, Ohio that is registered with the National Register of Historic Places. This reasonably small area has both commercial and residential land uses. Though mixed use space, commercial and residential, is seen as a modern phenomenon, this area of land is quite old for an American city with the original plat recording in 1829. However, the homes in the area developed over a period of 100 years which allowed for them to development with different architectural features with the most common being Classic Revival. This different architectural development could also be seen throughout the business district. Intriguing ideas held within the historic value of the Oregon Historical District are the ideas of preservation and protection. Instead of requiring its residents to rehabilitate the homes to original status the requirements are that the home look authentic and have the appeal of authenticity. The aesthetic nature of the homes should be less museum-like and more home-like with the intention of preserving the architectural character of the past.
These provide key information about the candidate in structured and consistent manner that is needed for a specific position. It speeds up the initial screening process. They can also form the basic starting point of the personnel record and are generally very easy to use and record.
The Brown County Historical Society is dedicated towards the preservation, promotion and protection of the history of Brown County.
One objection to the use of records by LDS genealogists has been the complaint that some of the Mormon records are inaccurate. Mormon leaders say that there are inconsistencies and inaccuracies primarily in the IGI. They say that they have taken steps to weed out inaccurate information in the IGI. Finally, the ban on cooperation relates only to the LDS church. No doubt there are many many other faiths with severe doctrinal differences with the Roman Catholic Church, who are not banned from examining parish records. And we’re not going to change their belief system by refusing to cooperate on genealogical
a) “to be able to retrieve information whenever it is needed. For example each organisation has to keep accurate records or information of their employees in order to be able to use this information for planning ahead (…)
The Museum should only acquire if it has the resources to provide for storage, protection and preservation of the objects under conditions that assure their
Documenting family history and other important occasions and events is a way of preserving the legacy. This is the main purpose of scrapbooking. With a scrapbook around, it will be easy for you to tell stories to your children, grandchildren and the next kin in line. Imagine the bridging of generations. Without a scrapbook, your fallible memory will just fail you. Chances are, you will forget most of your precious memories if not recollect them with so many discrepancies. As they say, pictures paint a thousand words. Hence, to cherish pictures and preserve them in a manner that will not make them deteriorate will also preserve the stories behind them.