National treasures from Australia's great libraries brings our national memory to life, for the first time showcasing more than 170 treasures that have helped define our nation -- where we come from, who we are and what sets us apart. Both a guide and a lasting record of a remarkable exhibition, this richly illustrated catalogue reveals the magnificent collections of Australia's National, State and Territory libraries.
Photocopies of press cuttings relating to the exhibition shown at the National Library from December 7, 2001-February 24, 2002. The exhibition was organised to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the...
The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Library's collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal; William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers; The only surviving Australian convict uniform; The ...
Objects or artefacts act as focal points. the stories tell of excitement and fallibility, object-ive analysis and informed imagination, frivolous yet serious, and ways in which archaeologist and artefact become entangled.
"How images of Australian birds have changed over time as illustrated by the following artists whose work is in the Library's collection: John Hunter, George Raper, Sarah Stone, John Lewin, John and Elizabeth Gould, Henry Richter, Neville ...
Discusses the library's collections which include early Australian manuscripts, documentary paintings and rare maps and books. Also discusses related topics such as using and interpreting the national collection.
1932–1953—Index to Genealogical Periodicals, by Donald Lines Jacobus[9] 1957–1963—Annual Index to Genealogical Periodicals ... 1963–[2002]—Genealogical Periodical Annual Index, by various editors[9] 1987–present—Periodical Source Index ...
Adrian Cunningham's paper, 'Enabling seamless online access to government', discusses the development of AGLS and outlines its relationship to Dublin Core, which AGLS extends. He then goes on to outline the relationship of the AGLS ...
Arguing that this helps to establish a hegemonic narrative that excludes the ‘other’, this book showcases the actions historians and archivists have taken to ensure that gaps in archives are filled.
In 1938, Sir James Gobbo's family emigrated from Cittadella, near Venice, to Melbourne.
The 'tides of Cassab's creativity', to borrow Klepac's lyrical phrase, can be seen not only in her paintings but also in the diaries, scrapbooks and notes that make up the Library's archived material relating to her extraordinary life.