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of the North Carolina State Library.
Independently of the NCLA Committee's efforts, the State Department of
State-newspaper microfilming project.
In the state Archivist discussed informally with Charles R. Holloman
(then a staff member of the Budget Division of the State Department of Administration)
Hol10~ln, his own right, encouraged the state Department of Archives and History to request
funds for the beginning of such a program in the Department's ~aleigh
Register, the most important nineteenth-century Raleigh paper. Thereupon Mrs.
Hughey joined in support of the Department's request, and the Honorable J .
Kemp Doughton, a member of the Advisory Budget Commission, offered his support.
General Assembly voted funds for the program which was inaugurated on
1799-From the beginning of the Newspnper Microfilm Project the need for an
Consequently,
the Department prepared and circulated a questionnaire to libraries
throughout the State seeking a new list of their holdings of papers published
[vii]
. .
University of North Carolina Library, Elizabeth Shepard of the Pack Memorial
Public Library, George M. Stephens, Sr. of Asheville, and Elaine Von Oesen
NGLA Archives and History was formulating plans for a comprehensive state-wide
1958 the idea of a State program designed to place on microfilm all early
North Carolina newspapers. Mr. Holloman, a serious researcher and author in
1959-1961
biennial budget. In the meantime, Elizabeth H. Hughey, State Librarian, expressed
an interest in having microfilmed the Library's file of the Raleigh
Re~ister, J.
COmmission, Largely through the efforts of Representative Doughton and Mr. Holloman, the
1959 July 1, 1959. The Raleigh Register, 1199-1886, was the first paper to be
filmed.
up-to-date checklist was evident. All checklists were out of date. Conse quently,
state vii)
Object Description
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| Title | Page 8 |
| Full Text | of the North Carolina State Library. Independently of the NCLA Committee's efforts, the State Department of State-newspaper microfilming project. In the state Archivist discussed informally with Charles R. Holloman (then a staff member of the Budget Division of the State Department of Administration) Hol10~ln, his own right, encouraged the state Department of Archives and History to request funds for the beginning of such a program in the Department's ~aleigh Register, the most important nineteenth-century Raleigh paper. Thereupon Mrs. Hughey joined in support of the Department's request, and the Honorable J . Kemp Doughton, a member of the Advisory Budget Commission, offered his support. General Assembly voted funds for the program which was inaugurated on 1799-From the beginning of the Newspnper Microfilm Project the need for an Consequently, the Department prepared and circulated a questionnaire to libraries throughout the State seeking a new list of their holdings of papers published [vii] . . University of North Carolina Library, Elizabeth Shepard of the Pack Memorial Public Library, George M. Stephens, Sr. of Asheville, and Elaine Von Oesen NGLA Archives and History was formulating plans for a comprehensive state-wide 1958 the idea of a State program designed to place on microfilm all early North Carolina newspapers. Mr. Holloman, a serious researcher and author in 1959-1961 biennial budget. In the meantime, Elizabeth H. Hughey, State Librarian, expressed an interest in having microfilmed the Library's file of the Raleigh Re~ister, J. COmmission, Largely through the efforts of Representative Doughton and Mr. Holloman, the 1959 July 1, 1959. The Raleigh Register, 1199-1886, was the first paper to be filmed. up-to-date checklist was evident. All checklists were out of date. Conse quently, state vii) |
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