Showing posts with label scanning. Show all posts
Showing posts with label scanning. Show all posts
Tuesday, June 18, 2013
Preserving the Past: A Basic Handbook for Archiving in Rural Alaska
I created this handbook after several conversations with Alaskans at the Alaska Library Association meeting in Fairbanks in February 2011. Many people asked me questions like “What do I do with my cassette tapes” or, “How can I start archiving some my communities' materials?” My intent is to provide a resource for rural Alaskans, and other people who are looking to start an archive, learn how to digitize tapes, or find a place to donate materials. This is a 15 page basic handbook that can be used by anyone; high-school students and Elders will be able to make use of it. While the resources are available, they are not truly accessible because they are often incredibly technical, and require a background knowledge in archiving. I do not expect all rural Alaskans to have these skills, so this handbook is a skeleton that can be used as a stepping stone for archiving. It is also not a static document; any input is welcomed, and I appreciate the input I have received thus far. Click here for the handbook. For more information, contact Stacey Baldridge at smbaldridge@alaska.edu.
Labels:
cataloging,
digital,
education,
recordings,
scanning
Monday, July 30, 2012
New digital version of Petitot's 1876 Gwich'in dictionary available
Thanks to the efforts of Chris Cannon a new scan of Emile Petitot's 1876 comparative Gwich'in - Hare - Dene Sųłine dictionary is now available. While this manuscript has been available digitally from other sources, the low resolution of those scans can make it difficult to read. This version is sufficiently high-resolution to make the material more legible.
Download ANLA item KU863P1876
Download ANLA item KU863P1876
Tuesday, October 12, 2010
ASNA materials
Slowly uploading ANSA materials which were sent to me by Reader Michael (see http://asna.ca/alaska). I'm entering these under the ANSA collection identifier. Using the Eskimo supplement catalog to find Identifiers. Note in many cases our materials include more than just the original Russian Orthodox documents (e.g., English translations), so our materials will still need to be scanned by DPS. See for example:
https://www.uaf.edu/anla/collections/search/resultDetail.xml?resource=1151
https://www.uaf.edu/anla/collections/search/resultDetail.xml?resource=1151
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