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Published by the Friends of the Library • The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill • Volume 19, number 2 • Fall 2010 U N I V E R S I T Y L I B R A R Y library.unc.edu Along with a hint of fall, innovation is much in the air at Carolina these days. Through the articulate leadership of Chancellor Holden Thorp, UNC’s students, faculty and staff are enthusiastically engaging a vision of innovation and entrepreneurship that can help us take on the world’s biggest challenges. For more about the Chancellor’s ideas, you may wish to read Engines of Innovation, his new book written with economics professor Buck Goldstein, or visit Innovate@Carolina (http://innovation.unc.edu/) to learn about a new $125 million campaign that puts this vision into action. We have dedicated this issue of Windows to the idea of library as place. Even in this most fundamental concept, I hope you will agree that the innovative spirit is alive and at work in the University Library. Our cover story about the North Carolina Digital Heritage Center describes the way we are working with the State Library of North Carolina to forge a partnership with libraries, museums and cultural heritage centers across the state. This arrangement leverages the substantial digital production resources in Wilson Library to make cultural treasures all around North Carolina accessible to all and to carve out a unique digital place for the state’s heritage. This issue also presents a glimpse into the Kenan Science Library, now open in Venable Hall. Although the Kenan Library looks like a traditional library at first glance, the collections minimize paper and focus instead on the data- and computing-heavy information resources that drive 21st century science. Innovations like these help to ensure that Carolina’s libraries are the best places they can be for our students, faculty, researchers, staff and community. Even as we develop the spaces in our libraries in this way, I am pleased to share with you that the libraries are doing their part as Champions in the UNC Class of 2011 Build-a-Block program for Habitat for Humanity, helping to provide homes for UNC and UNC Hospital employees. Look for more information about this program on the UNC Web site soon. With best regards, The University Library: a place for innovation Windows is published by the Friends of the Library under the auspices of the University Library, UNC-Chapel Hill. Send requests and comments to CB# 3900, Davis Library, Chapel Hill, NC 27514-8890. Editor Sarah Poteete Editorial Board Peggy Myers Writers Kate Barnhart Stephen Fletcher Amanda Henley Linda Jacobson Zari Kamarei Peggy Myers Judy Panitch Sarah Poteete Jason Tomberlin Ginger Travis Photographs Kate Barnhart Justin Bowman Paul Cuadros Alison Duncan Linda Jacobson Ashley Melzer Russell Rains Bill Richards Dan Sears Fred Stipe Design Alison Duncan Thanks to Tanya Fortner Liza Terll Margaretta Yarborough Photograph by Bill Richards 2 ON THE COVER: The University Library system is distributed across campus in more than a dozen locations. With over six million volumes and a robust online presence, the libraries are among the most visited places on campus. Photographs by Alison Duncan, Justin Bowman and Dan Sears. 3 IMAGINE THIS: You are the keeper of a collection of cultural treasures— historic photographs, handwritten narratives, scrapbooks, transcripts of oral histories, maps, paper ballots, yellowing newspapers, university yearbooks, maybe even a couple of quilts and some coin-silver spoons—dating from 200 years ago to the present day. These treasures bear witness to the life and history of your town. The items are unique and irreplace-able. They are in your care to pass on to future generations. Yet you also know that these cultural treasures need to be seen and appreciated by as many kinds of people as possible— by schoolchildren and their teachers, by your fellow citizens, by genealogists, by researchers near and far. The conundrum: How do you share these treasures with the world? How do you overcome the obstacles to visitors—the expense and time of travel—not to men-tion your own constraints of limited staff time and budgets? In fact, how do you even reach people in the first place to tell them what you’ve got in your collection? by Ginger Travis ’78 We’re answering those questions right now in North Carolina—a state with nearly one thousand cultural heritage institutions of all sizes and types: museums, archives, state historic sites, library special collections, and state parks. The State Library of North Carolina and its project NC ECHO (North Carolina Exploring Cultural Heritage Online) identified, visited, and surveyed those hundreds of cultural heritage institu-tions. A powerful way to widen access to cultural materials became clear: • Digitize your treasures. • Publish them on the Web, with access for free. “It’s the miracle of digitization,” says Mary Boone, state librarian of North Carolina. “Your least seen and most precious resources become the most visible.” And in presenting materials on the Web, you not only draw virtual visitors but you also stand an excellent chance of building traffic through your physical doors. Show them what’s there, and people will come. Today this solution is going strong at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill through the North Carolina Digital Heritage Center. Why Chapel Hill for this statewide center? An important reason is that the University Library began digitizing and publishing materials from its own special collections in the mid-1990s. The slave narratives and early Southern literary works put online more than a decade ago in Documenting the American South have been seen and studied all over the world. A long line of primary-source collections at UNC has since followed DocSouth to the Web. By the time the need for a statewide digitizing center was clear, UNC’s Library already had a head start. It had an estab-lished Digital Production Center, which is part of the Carolina Digital Library and Archives (see related story on the CDLA in Windows vol. 17, no. 1). It already owned several specialized high-speed scanners and leased others from Internet Archive, a San Francisco–based nonprofit. It had its own North Carolina Collection. And Library staff had connections to librarians and archivists statewide—plus one more key ingredient: a long-held commitment to serving all of North Carolina. Nicholas Graham, program coordinator for the NC Digital Heritage Center says, “this is exactly like Louis Round Wilson and the extension service.” (Wilson, the special collections library’s namesake, founded the University’s extension division early in the 20th century to provide corre- 4 Bill Richards photographs a pistol held by Darcie Martin, executive director of the Orange County Historical Museum. Photographing the pistol was the first step in the digitization process. PhaseOne P65+/Digital Transitions RT 3040 Reprographic System lens: Used to maximize the imaging potential of the PhaseOne System, this specially-designed and engineered lens is made by Schneider Kreuztnach [manufacturers of super-high quality optical glass since 1913]. This lens is specifically designed for use with digital imaging systems and produces extremely high-resolution images while virtually eliminating distortion and chromatic aberration. spondence courses to North Carolinians, lend library books, and answer citizens’ questions mailed in from every corner of the state.) If you ask State Librarian Mary Boone about her vision for the center, she’ll answer in much the same spirit: “Digitization and access for the public, for educators—that’s the purpose of the NC Digital Heritage Center. It’s to be broadly accessible, so that the history of this state can be viewed and understood. It’s to equalize opportunities for libraries to share resources across the state.” “Our mission is statewide,” says Bob Anthony, center director and curator of the North Carolina Collection in the Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library, where the new center is housed. The NC Digital Heritage Center, still less than a year old, has already published highlights of an impressive amount of work in an online portrait of the state called DigitalNC, found at http://digitalnc.org/. If you browse through DigitalNC’s col-lections—“ Images of North Carolina,” “Durham Urban Renewal Records,” “North Carolina College and University Yearbooks,” “Wilson County’s Greatest Generation,” and “Digital Davie”—their size and scope quickly make one thing clear: This compilation is already close to huge, and its potential size is almost incomprehensible. As Nick Graham says, “We’ve barely scratched the surface.” On the first floor of Wilson Library, staff members feed the machines digitizing cultural collections from all over North Carolina. It’s a collective effort: NC Digital Heritage Center staffers work alongside staff members of the CDLA’s Digital Production Center and Internet Archive staff. Some of their work still requires putting fragile materials, one piece at time, on flatbed scanners. But the digitization of more robust materials is done on high-speed scanners. One example is the Scribe machine, which can digitize 1,500 pages of college yearbooks in a day (or a 500-page book in one hour, with publication on the Web 24 hours later). A Scribe machine recently finished digitizing the 62-volume set of yearbooks for Johnson C. Smith University— searchable by name and by volume—in under three weeks. It’s a marvel. But speed with high-quality images and searchability comes at a very significant cost. The Scribe machine with operator for the yearbook project is leased for $100,000 per year from Internet Archive. The point of all this digitizing is to provide free access to the public—whether 5 Kelly Bixby, Internet Archive Scribe Operator, digitizes yearbooks for the NC Digital Heritage Center PhaseOne P65+/Digital Transitions RT 3040 Reprographic System: This super high resolution digital imaging system instantaneously captures images and is specially designed for imaging historical and cultural institution materials. Photographs by Fred Stipe schoolkids, teachers, researchers, or you when you’re trying to find out more about the history of your town. Copyright can be an issue. The NC Digital Heritage Center will digitize and publish items only with permission from the institutional owner or other copyright holder, if any exists. (All online publication is specified for noncommercial use.) Free content is exactly what most of us take for granted about the Web. But producers of digital materials must pick up the costs of putting free stuff online, and even more so if it’s archival material. A lot of money and expertise are required to do high-volume, high-quality digitization and publishing—and not just to do it one time but to keep it intact and accessible over the decades. Will Wilson County’s digitized photo of the World War II fighter plane, “Hound Dawg,” (shown above) still be viewable in 2045—or in 2145? That’s the plan: to preserve the cultural record and keep it accessible. “It’s complex,” says Nick Graham. 6 Learn more. Dip your toe in the digital waters. Enjoy! North Carolina Digital Heritage Center blog: Take a look at some highlights and oddities from DigitalNC. Of particular interest is how people have presented themselves to the camera in formal portraits over the years — like members of the Greensboro College Class of 1919. http://digitalnc.org/blog How do they do what they do? Take a look at the ultra-sophisticated scanning machines and computers used by the Library's Digital Production Center staff. http://cdla.unc.edu/index.html?page=dpctech Wilson County’s greatest generation: The memories of the World War II veterans of Wilson County, N.C. This fantastic project— narratives, photos, and documents con-tributed by about 140 World War II veterans—was collected in a dozen six-inch-thick notebooks for the Wilson County Historical Association. Actually, two sets of the notebooks exist: One resides in the Wilson County Public Library’s vault (viewable by appointment), and the other traveled to Chapel Hill for digitizing en route to its final home in the North Carolina State Archives. When the call went out about three years ago from Wilson County’s John Hackney and Betty Ray McCain, the contributions from veterans and their families poured in. “It is super important to our community,” says Rusty Rains, Wilson County’s local history librarian. “Our World War II vets were fast disappearing. A lot of their stories would go with them unless documented in some way. That’s why this project was so important.” And what stories! These farmers’ sons and small-town men (and a few women too) joined the Army and the Navy. One, a teacher of foreign languages, wound up in Washington on a code-breaking project. A woman served with the Red Cross in the Philippines, another as a physical therapist for the Army. A farm lad who tried to enlist was turned away at the recruitment center for being underweight—less than 115 pounds. Days later, he made weight by eating three pounds of bananas and a quart of milk just before entering the recruitment center. Overseas, the men flew fighters, worked as aircraft mechanics, drove small boats, and marched through Europe. One had two ships sunk beneath him and lived to tell it. A tail gunner on a B-24 in Italy was replaced on a mission roster at the last minute—and that plane he was supposed to be on went down, with no survivors. “This is a chapter of history that if not documented by the men themselves would have been lost,” says Rusty Rains. “The idea was to get as many of their stories of service as possible from Wilson and surrounding counties. The past is so important and what these men did was, quite literally, save the world. This has been an exciting project— very, very exciting for us and for the community.” (And as a personal note: Rusty Rains’s father, Bill, of neighboring Johnston County, was that lucky tail gunner who missed the fatal flight.) So successful was the call for veterans to contribute that a problem quickly arose: how to safeguard the materials while “It’s pointless to have materials without access. Access is the key to everything we do here.” JEAN BISCHOFF archivist, Elizabeth City State University Photograph by Russell Rains “There are lots of different software packages, and continual program upgrades. Maintaining the system is a large job— and it’s a job that will be taken on by the UNC Library Systems Department.” Digital storage space is an issue too. “We double the data we have roughly every two years,” says Fred Stipe, head of the Library’s Digital Production Center, “and part of planning for any digital project is estimating storage space.” Currently, the Library hosts about 150 terabytes of data on its servers. That amount is estimated to surpass 200 terabytes by the end of the current fiscal year. Given the cost, complexity, and magnitude of digitizing the state’s cultural treasures, it made complete sense for North Carolina to centralize production, just as a number of other states have done. Thus, the NC Digital Heritage Center was born and currently is supported by the State Library of North Carolina with funds from the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act. What the NC Digital Heritage Center can do in years ahead will depend on continued funding—in fairly significant amounts. One example, from Bob Anthony: “I hope we will be able to develop a collaborative North Carolina newspaper digitization project through the center, enlisting other institutions in the state as partners. “To support such a large-scale project, we will need to obtain a major National Endowment for the Humanities newspaper grant, which will take time. I’m getting a bit ahead of things in mentioning this, but I am hopeful we can obtain grant funding for special projects, such as newspaper digi-tization. I also hope that we will be able to enlist private individuals in helping fund projects of particular interest to them.” 7 still making them available to the public for viewing and study. “We at this library didn’t have the resources or equipment to scan all of the stuff that was there. It would take years,” Rains says. But at about the same time the library staff heard about the new NC Digital Heritage Center, and the match was made. “It’s important that the heritage center could provide accessibility so much greater than ours—essentially worldwide [publication]. It was a win-win situation.” And that may well understate the feelings of many of the veterans whose recollections of service are now a permanent part of history. You can read their accounts yourself. http://digitalnc.org/collections/wilson-wwii Elizabeth City State University—preserving early photos Jean Bischoff, the archivist for Elizabeth City State University, walked out of her office one day and by serendipity ran into a business professor who happened to be a friend of Bob Anthony, director of the NC Digital Heritage Center and curator of the North Carolina Collection. The center, the professor told her, had gotten a grant for some high-speed scanning equipment and was anxious to start scanning college and university yearbooks. Jean Bischoff was thrilled by that news. “We have a complete set of yearbooks but only one copy of each. They’re a major source of information on students, faculty, and trustees. There’s a lot of wear and tear on the yearbooks.” She called Bob Anthony, then got in her car and drove that 53-volume set of yearbooks straight to Chapel Hill. “They completed the project in 10 days: 53 volumes. How long would it have taken us to do that on a flatbed scanner? We were very, very thankful for the opportunity they offered us.” Bischoff says, “It’s very important here to faculty to expose students to as much history of the school as they can.” The institution began life in 1891, in rented quarters, as a state two-year normal school to train African Americans as teachers. Later it became a four-year teachers college, then in the early 1960s a liberal arts college, and finally, in 1969, Elizabeth City State University. The earliest photographs of the school date to the late 1890s. These and other historic photographs were scanned at the university and sent by Jean Bischoff to Chapel Hill to be published online. Back at ECSU the digitized materials will be used in the classroom, Bischoff says. Several professors already work with her to schedule class sessions on the archives. “It’s critical to get one-of-a-kind materials digitized. We can then keep originals here in the archival vault. It’s pointless to have materials without access. Access is key to everything we do here. Digitization is the perfect midpoint where users’ needs are met and yet we exercise good stewardship over the materials.” The historic photographs are already being seen by the public, Bischoff says, by people looking for their relatives. Someone recently said to her, “I saw my great-grandmother in a picture. Do you have any more?” The searchable yearbooks may offer an answer. There’s still something big on the archivist’s wish list: digitizing bound volumes of the school newspaper from 1928 to the present. They were never microfilmed. But ECSU has made a start. “It’s important for people to know that we’ve gone from having absolutely nothing [in archival materials] on the Internet to putting so much up through DigitalNC. What a great partnership this has been!” http://digitalnc.org/institutions/ elizabeth-city-state-university Staff of the Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library provided instruction and entertainment to a younger audience in mid-July — over 120 five- to twelve-year-old students from the Carolina Kids Camp, an eight-week summer day camp for children of UNC employees and students. In keeping with the camp’s theme of one week, “Nothing Could Be Finer than to Be in Carolina,” campers took a break from this summer’s record heat to learn about some of the holdings in the North Carolina Collection. Jason Tomberlin, Linda Jacobson, and Frances McVay shared examples of vintage postcards from the North Carolina Postcards digital collection, ranging from University landmarks to bathing suit–clad beachgoers in 1906 Wrightsville Beach. Students were then given blank postcards and markers and encouraged to design their own greetings based on their camp experiences, which could then be mailed to grandparents or friends. Older children perused the autograph books in which mid-19th-century UNC students collected classmates’ signatures and recorded events that happened during their undergraduate years. Other campers enthusiastically examined the Hellenian and Yackety-Yack yearbooks, with particular interest in years of notable sporting events and parents’ attendance at UNC. Campers were divided into groups and encouraged to find and share observations about these books. Students enjoyed this hands-on experience with older materials, many of them handling special collections for the first time. On most summer afternoons at the SILS (School of Information and Library Science) Library, Carolina Kids Camp attendees quietly entered the library, put a mountain of backpacks on the table, and settled in with a good book. What better way to spend a half hour on a hot day! And this year at the SILS Library the children had soft new seating to curl up in and enjoy while their counselor read them stories. After story time they chose titles from two book carts featuring theme-of-the- week books such as Superheroes, CKC Goes Green, Castles and Dragons, or age-appropriate graphic novels. The room got very quiet and occasionally a few eyes closed for a brief nap. Before staff knew it, the campers gathered their backpacks and moved on to the next activity. We always enjoy their visits and hope to see them at the Library next summer. Carolina Kids Camp comes to the Library 88 by Linda Jacobson, Jason Tomberlin and Kate Barnhart; photographs by Linda Jacobson and Kate Barnhart by Amanda Henley MA '02, GIS librarian Over the past few years, availability of and access to geographic information and tools has increased dramatically. Global Positioning System (GPS) devices are now more affordable than ever and are com-monplace in automobiles and handhelds. Tools designed around these devices inte-grate geographic information into our daily lives. Through the Web, the average person has access to state-of-the-art mapping technology through a multitude of free and easy-to-use online mapping sites such as those provided by Google, Yahoo! and Microsoft. The increased use of this technology on a daily basis has encouraged more scholars to incorporate geographic information into their research. The public’s demand for geographic informa-tion and location-based services has overwhelmingly increased the amount of geospatial information and tools available to researchers, and Carolina’s librarians are pleased to help navigate these resources. The UNC Library’s Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Services assists researchers who are interested in integrating location-based data into their research. GIS is a system that uses computer hardware, software, and data to manipulate and analyze all kinds of geographic infor-mation. A common example of geographic data is the base map and roads data that are stored in automobile GPS units. Data like these are available for many other geographic features as well. Other examples of spatial data include digital representa-tions of municipal and parcel boundaries, building footprints, soil types, terrain, satel-lite imagery, digital aerial photos, and demographic information. It is also com-mon for researchers to integrate their own data gathered from GPS units and online mapping applications. Data are stored in geographically enabled databases and com-bined in a number of ways to gain insight into a variety of research questions. Patrons use these popular library serv-ices to create their own customized maps, perform analysis, and create data for use in statistical models. Students and faculty use these tools to study local crime patterns, model the solar power capacity of rooftops, model sea level rise scenarios, map and ana-lyze transit systems, model erosion and storm water runoff, assess the environmen-tal and economic impacts of new develop-ment, and study urban sprawl. The capabil-ity to overlay and integrate different types of data allows researchers to make maps and uncover patterns that provide insight into spatial relationships. Librarians Jen Doty and Amanda Henley provide access to and help with computers, printers, and specialized GIS software in Davis Library. They acquire spatial data for the Library’s collection and work closely with Data Services Librarian Michele Hayslett to integrate support for numeric and statistical datasets into the suite of resources available to patrons. This team of data services librarians also offers classroom instruction, online training and Web guides to help researchers with their geographic inquiries. Place yourself in Davis Library Research and Instructional Services to learn more about GIS today! 9 Library’s Geographic Information Systems Services helps researchers answer a multitude of questions 10 A home in the Photographic Archives “I have long thought of the very thing you are writing to me about. I have lots and lots of photos from across the state in my possession documenting the migration from 1999 to present. In among the photos are por-traits of people, men and women and children working in the fields and in the poultry processing plants of NC. In addition, I have lots of pictures that you might be interested in that include high school graduation pictures of Latino students graduating. I know it seems a strange thing but when I started photographing these classes the [images] were ones that cut against the usual images of Latino youth in the U.S. Happy images of kids having completed a difficult task surrounded by family and friends. Interesting. The future in the past.” —PAUL CUADROS in an email to North Carolina Collection Photographic Archivist Stephen J. Fletcher Dancer at Kannapolis Community Center, June 2001. All photographs © Paul Cuadros 11 The beginning of the real-life story told by Paul Cuadros in his book A Home on the Field: How One Championship Soccer Team Inspires Hope for the Revival of Small Town America is now more than ten years old. Thanks to a generous donation by the author to the North Carolina Collection Photographic Archives, an important and largely untold portion of that story will be preserved for decades to come. In 1999, Cuadros won an Alicia Patterson Foundation fellowship to write about the impact of Latino poultry workers and their families migrating to small rural towns in the South. The story unfolds as Cuadros moves from Washington, D.C., to Pittsboro in Chatham County for his investigations. A Home on the Field, set in Siler City as the year 1999 becomes 2000, is a nonfictional account that centers on Jordan-Matthews High School’s boys soccer team, the Jets. Cuadros recounts his efforts to establish a soccer team at the school, which had a significant Latino student pop-ulation, and relates their story to that of the burgeoning Latino community in the area. The story culminates in the team winning the 2004 Class A state championship. The Carolina Summer Reading Program, designed “to enhance participation in the intellectual life of the campus through stimulating discussion and critical thinking around a current topic, and to encourage a sense of community between students, faculty and staff,” selected A Home on the Field for 2009 incoming students. In addition to its compelling narrative, the book includes 13 photographs by Cuadros. An investigative reporter at the time he wrote the book, Cuadros is now an assistant professor in UNC’s School of Journalism and Mass Communication. Associate University Librarian for Special Collections Richard V. Szary, who had heard Cuadros speak on campus and was aware that he had also photographed in association with his investigations, prompted me to contact Cuadros about what plans he had for his photographs. The result: the email (far left) that led to more than 2,800 negatives that document an important part of North Carolina’s 21st-century history having “A New Home in the Photographic Archives.” by Stephen Fletcher (TOP ROW) LEFT: Scene during Guadalupana Church dedication, Mount Olive, North Carolina, December 12, 1999. The scene is a recre-ation of the encounter of Juan Diego with the Virgin of Guadalupe, who instructs Juan to pick some roses and put them in his cape and give them to the local priest. When he shows the priest the cape, the roses have disappeared but the image of the Virgin is revealed. RIGHT: Anti-immigration rally during David Duke’s visit to Siler City, North Carolina, February 19, 2000. (BOTTOM ROW) LEFT: First Missionary Baptist Church, Siler City, NC, April 11, 2000. Rev. Barry Gray leads a procession of community members to City Hall in response to the David Duke anti-immigration rally. CENTER: Juan Jimenez’s daughter in front of a Mexico display at Siler City Elementary School, Siler City, NC, March 30, 2000. Teachers had organized an international day where students could display their unique cultural backgrounds. RIGHT: “Chewy” Herrera at her big sister Alondra’s quinceanera, Snipes Trailer Park in Siler City, January 20, 2000. Ball 12 Ball, an exhibition of large-format color print photographs by artist Bill Bamberger (UNC ’79), is installed on the second floor of Davis Library. The exhibition uses basketball hoops as a way to explore the diversity of American culture, as well as the athletic experience that unites communities across the country. “A photograph of someone making a great shot or a great move takes place in a fraction of a second,” wrote Bamberger in a statement about the photographs, “but a photograph of that same court taken without people is about a period of time, the layered history of a place. It is about the people who played on that court, the people who built that communi-ty, who have come and gone.” The exhibition was co-curated by the Library’s Public Art Committee and Ann Stewart Fine Art of Chapel Hill. It will be on view through 2013. Charter school playground, Harlem, New York 2007 Guests viewing the exhibition Photographer Bill Bamberger with University Librarian Sarah Michalak Backyard, Greencastle, Grain silo, Portland, Oregon 2007 Pennsylvania 2006 Photograph by Ashley Melzer Photograph by Ashley Melzer Ball Photographs © Bill Bamberger 13 More than 3,200 historic maps of North Carolina are now available online as part of the digital North Carolina Maps project, completed June 30. Visitors to the North Carolina Maps site can see the results of a three-year collaborative project to identify and scan nearly every original map of the state published from 1584 to 1923. The collec-tion also contains maps of every North Carolina county and maps published by the state through the year 2000. The North Carolina Collection in the Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library collaborated to produce the new site with the North Carolina State Archives and the Outer Banks History Center in Manteo. The UNC Library and the State Archives scanned the maps, and the Library hosts and administers the site. “We’ve heard from K-12 teachers, students, university faculty, and genealogists, all of whom are big fans of the project,” said Nick Graham, project manager and coordinator of the North Carolina Digital Heritage Center, based at the UNC Library. “It’s clear this is reaching a wide audience.” “The interactive maps have been a lot of fun,” said Graham. “We’ve even heard from people who have used these to find the location of their homes on 100-year-old maps.” North Carolina Maps was underwritten by a grant from the federal Institute of Museum and Library Services— given under provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act and distributed through the State Library of North Carolina. For information about the project, contact Graham at ngraham@email.unc.edu or (919) 962-4836. Five centuries of North Carolinamaps online: “It’s clear this is reaching a wide audience.” HIGHLIGHTS ON THE NEW SITE A 1584 map of the Southeast from the Outer Banks History Center—the oldest map in the online collection. Sanborn® Fire Insurance maps from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. These full-color maps documenting 116 towns in 67 counties show streets and even individual build-ings, permitting a detailed look at local history and development over time. Coast and Geodetic Survey maps from the 19th and 20th centuries, showing detailed surveys of the ever-changing North Carolina coastline. An interactive option allowing users to lay selected historic maps over current street maps and satellite images. Another feature combines historic maps from the project with Google Earth for a “flying 3-D tour” of the state. library.unc.edu/dc/ncmaps/ 14 On August 30, Kenan Chemistry Library moved out of its temporary home in Wilson Library and opened for business in its new location in Venable Hall. The new library, named the William R. Kenan Jr. Science Library, has about 4,000 volumes of print books and reference resources and a very strong online collec-tion. Indeed, the virtual Kenan Science Library has hundreds of thousands of volumes of chemistry resources available to faculty and staff on campus and beyond. The area of the library is 3,145 square feet, not including the group study rooms, and features a collaboratory with seven computers equipped with software used by scientists in their research, and shares an “intelligent" classroom with the science departments for library instruction. The library has five group study rooms, with a total capacity for 20 people. One of the group study rooms has a 40-inch display for molecule visualization. In all, the library has a capacity of 77 study spaces, completely connected with wireless or direct Internet access. A chemistry librarian, an assistant to the librarian, and many student workers will help faculty and students in person, via email, and chat from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays. During the semester, the William R. Kenan Jr. Science Library will be open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays –Thursdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays and 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays. In addition to our regular library services, this library will be the home of e-science activities. The librarian who will serve this library will introduce everyone to e-science and will encourage the faculty and students of all science departments to deposit their valuable data in the repository. In a nutshell, this library will be all about data! A brand new space for the chemistry library by Zari Kamarei, Head of Science Libraries Peggy Myers became Director of Library Development July 1. She will lead the Library’s devel-opment programs and will establish the strategic direc-tion and implementation of activities to support Library fundraising. Myers served since 2001 as the Library’s Associate Director of Development, responsible for major gifts, planned gifts, and special projects. She was previously Director of Development and Membership for the North Carolina Museum of Art and has held various fundraising and development positions at UNC. Myers holds a B.A. in political science from UNC. She is a member of Development Officers of Research and Academic Libraries and serves on the board and as a volunteer for several community organizations. Contact Myers at pmyers@email.unc.edu or (919) 843-5651. Pam Sessoms began July 1 as Undergraduate Librarian in the R.B. House Undergraduate Library. She will provide leadership and vision in devel-oping and sustaining traditional and innovative services that support learn-ing, teaching and information needs focused on undergraduate students. Sessoms has served since August as Interim Head of the Undergraduate Library. She joined the Reference Department at UNC’s Davis Library in 1994, specializ-ing in electronic services. She has also co-taught classes on information resources and services at UNC’s School of Information and Library Science. Sessoms holds a B.A. in anthropology and in radio, television, and motion pictures, and an M.L.S., both from UNC. She was named a 2009 “Mover and Shaker” by Library Journal for her co-development of LibraryH3lp (pronounced “Library Help”), a virtual reference tool. Contact Sessoms at pam_sessoms@unc.edu or (919) 962-1355. The Library welcomes Jay Gaidmore as University Archivist. Gaidmore began May 3. In this position, Gaidmore will work with schools, departments and offices at UNC to ensure the scheduling of archiving as well as priorities for the conservation of University records. He will provide primary administrative reference services to UNC administrators, faculty and staff. Gaidmore will also develop exhibits and programs that recognize and promote UNC history, and will chair the University History Council. Gaidmore was most recently University Archivist at Brown University in Providence, R.I. From 1999 to 2006, he held positions at the Library of Virginia as Private Papers Program Manager, Senior Finding Aids Description Archivist, and Private Papers Archivist. He has also worked as an archivist at the Old Dominion University Library in Norfolk, Virginia. Gaidmore has written about Virginia history and is the recipient of the 2002 Frederic M. Miller Finding Aid Award for his publication “A Guide to Church Records in the Library of Virginia.” Gaidmore holds an M.L.I.S. from the University of South Carolina and an M.A. in history from Old Dominion University. His B.A. in history is from Plymouth State University in New Hampshire. Contact Gaidmore in the Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library at gaidmore@email.unc.edu or (919) 962-6402. New appointments Photograph by Justin Bowman Photographs by Dan Sears 15 New 2010 Wilson Library Fellows Cumulative Giving Reaching $20,000 J. Melvin Bowen James Patrick Carnes David Gooch Fraser Berkley Hudson Douglass Hunt Birney Imes III James W. Lester, Jr. Judy Lester Elizabeth Moore Ruffin Bell Tower $25,000 or More John Eugene Cay III Cay Foundation Gordon Gold John W. and Anna H. Hanes Foundation Faryl Sims Moss (Estate) Oakwood Foundation Charitable Trust Dorothy White Pitts (Estate) Randleigh Foundation Trust Mark Lafayette Reed III Martha Sibley Reed Elizabeth Moore Ruffin George Edwin Stuart III Melinda Y. Stuart Watson-Brown Foundation Benefactors $10,000 – $24,999 William Bain John William Becton and Nancy Baach Tannenbaum Gloria Nassif Blythe W. Burke Davis, Jr. (Estate) James P. Hendrix, Jr. Harriet Taylor Herring W. Howard Holsenbeck Betty Debnam Hunt Douglass Hunt James W. Lester, Jr. Judy Lester Lucius N. Littauer Foundation Frances P. London James Edward Maloney North Caroliniana Society Virginia Waldrop Powell William Stevens Powell Raymond James Charitable Endowment Fund Ready Mixed Concrete Co. Blair Donald Shwedo, Sr. Laura Weatherspoon Shwedo Sigma XI, University of NC Chapter Louanne Watley Patrons $1,000 – $9,999 Daniel Wilson Barefoot Kay Townsend Barefoot Greg Bell M. Douglas Berry Mary Lucinda Berry James Cyril Blaine Jean Burdette Blaine Julian Redwine Bossong Mary Pleasants Bossong J. Melvin Bowen Frederick Baker Bridgers Charles Wilson Broadwell Mary Earle Brown Neilson Brown Frieda Bryant Bruton H. David Bruton Burch-Safford Foundation, Inc. John Woodfin Burress III Mary Louise Bizzell Burress Thomas Roberts Cannon Betsy Steele Carr George Watts Carr III James Woodrow Cartwright Phoebe McNeer Cartwright Jerry Clyde Cashion William Sherard Chapman, Jr. Shirley S. Chase Kathryn Virginia Clancy Evangeline Hinson Clark Robert Burns Clark, Jr. Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta Robert Clarence Cone Sally Boyette Cone Betty Bruton Cooney James P. Cooney Gilda J. Cree Philip Robert Cree Paul Cuadros Thomas Hampton Cuthbertson Robert Joseph Dabal Jo Ann Davis Fred Hyams Deaton, Jr. Emilie Patton de Luca Stephen Gerard De May David Sanders Dooley and Susan Hall Dooley R.T. Dooley Construction Co Michael Nathan Driscoll Josh Dunson Bill Ellis Eli N. Evans John P. Evans Pat Evans Florence Fearrington Susan K. Fellner Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Frank John Fischer III Archibald Taylor Fort Floyd Alan Fried Sue Gainey Giles Terry Scott Giles David Robinson Godschalk Lallie Moore Godschalk Anne Howell Gray Bernard Gray Linda Mackie Griggs Malcolm David Griggs Gail Harrison Grossman Steven Howard Grossman Elise Pettrey Guthridge William Wallace Guthridge Dorothy M. Haith Louise McGwigan Hall (Estate) Hamblen Family Trust F. Borden Hanes, Jr. and Ann Stone Hanes Charles Clement Hargrave Elizabeth George Hargrave Mary Ann Harrell Peter David Hartman Anna Ragland Hayes Cherrill Paul Heaton G. Jason Hedrick Andrew Michael Herman Margaret Van Hoy Hill Hill Family Fund Christopher L. Hoover Eric J. Hyman Jewish Foundation of Greensboro Kathy Lanita John Kenneth Elliot John Benny Ray Jones Houston G. Jones Tracy Alonzo Jones Mary Lynn Jordan Weldon Huske Jordan Nancy Claire Julian Melinda Margaret Kaiser Clarence Higgins Keller Joyce Dickman Keller John Thomas Kelly III Thomas S. Kenan III Eleanor M. Kilgour Rosa Dickinson Kirkman Kimberly Kyser Kyser Foundation Dana Borden Lacy Graham G. Lacy, Jr. Annie Gray Calhoun Lane Douglas B. Lee Margaret Lee William Craig Leese E. Allen Liles, Jr. Richard Byron Lupton J. Ross Macdonald Margaret T. Macdonald Laurence Beckley Maddison, Jr. Hannah Lacob Malkin Margie Richmond Matthews Anne Whittington McLendon William Woodard McLendon Julia A. McVaugh Michael R. McVaugh Sarah C. Michalak Cathy Dawn Moore Sara Giles Moore Foundation Eleanor Saunders Morris Madeline Berry Nash James Noel Charles Stephens Norwood, Jr. Nancy Bridgers Norwood H. Patrick Oglesby Mary Norris Preyer Oglesby Dwight Stephen Oldham Richard Jay Osborne Louis Wood Otterbourg Ronnie Howard Patterson Louis Perez Edward R. Perl C. Edward Pleasants Nancy Thompson Pleasants Evelyn M. Poole-Kober Farrel Franklin Potts Welsh Davidson Potts Lewis E. Powell J. Norfleet Pruden III Alfred L. Purrington III Suzanne Townsend Purrington Anna Wood Ragland Charles James Ragland, Jr. David E. Ragland Nancy Anne Ader Ragland W. Trent Ragland, Jr. W. Trent Ragland Jr. Foundation Russ Reynolds Sally Baumann Reynolds Sandra Danneman Rich Stephen Allan Rich Martha Borden Roberson Wilborn Murray Roberson Frances Page Rollins Kelly Leigh Ross and William David Whisenant Janice Hurst Rostan John Peter Rostan III Cynthia J. Rowland John Spotswood Russell Kelly D. Russell Barbara Burch Safford Charles D. Safford Mary M. Salm (Estate) Cedio S. Saltarelli Melba Remig Saltarelli Deborah Douglas Sandberg Amy Greenwood Sawyer Murray and Randy Sawyer Nancy Howard Sitterson Allison Burnett Smith Brenton Lohr Smith The Eddie and Jo Allison Smith Family Foundation Edward Calvin Smith, Jr. Jo Allison Clary Smith Claude Henry Snow, Jr. Honor Roll of Giving Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this report. Please accept our apologies if we are in error. Contact the University Library Development Office at (919) 843-5660 so that we may adjust our records. * Deceased The names in bold are first-time donors to the Library The following images depict newly renovated Davis Library. Photograph by Justin Bowman Sarah Turnbull Snow Southern Jewish Historical Society Richard Oates Steele DeWitt Stone George C. Stoney Kathleen Keim Stringfield Samuel Coburn Stringfield Blossom McGarrity Tindall C. Brent Trexler, Jr. Trexler Foundation Triangle Community Foundation Daniel Hayes Wallace Laura Kellison Wallace David Weil Emily Weil Leona Paschal Whichard Willis Padgett Whichard Benson Reid Wilcox* and Harriet Davis Winston-Salem Foundation William Wade Wood R. Stan Woodward Friends $10–$999 Charles Marc Abbey Rebecca Walser Abernethy William Miller Abernethy, Jr. Accenture Foundation Inc - MG Brigitte Genesis Acosta Gregory Linn Adams LeNeve Hodges Adams* Margaret Louise Adams Ed Adkins and Hulene Hill Maureen Beth Ahmad Akshay Ahuja Jordan Whitney Akers D. Alexander Albright Gloria Alderman John Michael Alderman Michael Shepard Alexander Larry Paul Alford Barbara C. Allen Caitlin Elizabeth Allen Cynthia Celeste Allen James Allen James Vance Allen Jaynee Allen Maria Del Mastro Allen Mary Cole Allen Michelle Denise Allen Anna Elise Allison Steven Leon Allman Diana Alexandra Amaya Rebecca Ellen Ambrose Yasmin Salah Amer Benjamin Jordan Anderson Clinton Lee Anderson Megan Cook Anderson Michael Joseph Anderson Paul Christopher Anderson Sarah Lane Anderson Amanda I. Andresen Jeffry J. Andresen Walton White Andrews William Leake Andrews Emeka Chibueze Anen Robert G. Anthony, Jr. Ricky Jerel Applewhite Meka Alysse Asbury Rebecca W. Ashburn Patricia Ashley Robert Ashley E. Steve Atkinson Kellie Knox Atkinson Michael J. Auer Edward Robert Austin Sierra Hope Austin Susan Lipman Austin Hannah Blanche Autry Carolyn J. Ayers W.B. Ayers Caitlin Louise Baber David Arthur Bachrach Tomas Baer Jessica Lynne Bailey William Michael Bailey Christopher Paul Baker Doris Ledford Baker Robert Baker Ross Young Baker Thelma Baker Thomas Eugene Baker Emily Kathleen Bald Susan Bales Rebecca S. Ballentine Julia Wallace Bambauer Caroline Newson Barber James Brown Barber Alicia Barbour Jon Carr Barbour M. Durwood Barbour Jacqueline Moll Bardill Matthew Scott Bardill Gary Fenton Barefoot Pamela Barefoot John Dallas Barile Suzy Maynard Barile Raymond Cone Barker III Jesse Mick Barker-Booth William Ronald Barnes, Jr. Elaine E. Barney William Lesko Barney Mary Kate Barnhart Milly S. Barranger Phyllis Campbell Barrett* Darrius Cordice Barrow Katherine Hutton Barry Garnet Leigh Bass James Steven Bass Meghan Courtney Bass Marcia Ingols Batchelor W. Russell Batchelor Clare Smith Baum Walter Gibbs Baum David Lee Beam Jeffery S. Beam Karen Echerd Beam Leanne Barnett Bean Jim Beattie Richard Paul Beaudry Sheila Badger Beaudry Margaret Woodhouse Becker Logan Tyrel Behlke Cecelia Early Belk Clara Bond Bell John Luther Bell, Jr. Mary Grady Koonce Bell Victor Eros Bell III Bell Family Foundation John George Bellios II Paul Sabetay Bencuya Jennifer Leigh Bender R. James Benedict, Jr. Charlotte Stumph Bennett Larry Kester Benninger Christina Elizabeth Benson Dale Monroe Bentz Mary Gail Menius Bentz Bernice I. Bergup Sarah Frances Berk Anne B. Berkley Margaret Green Berkowitz Rhoda L. Berkowitz Roger M. Berkowitz Stephen Asher Berkowitz Zelda Bernard Bernard Foundation Andrew Lee Berry Edward Hiltner Bertram III Nancy Castles Bertram J. Casey Best Doris Waugh Betts Elizabeth Ann Bezera Suresh L. Bhagchandani Titus Pelkey Bicknell Laura Carpenter Bingham Warren Louis Bingham Emily Collins Black John William Black, Jr. Ann Blackman and Michael Johnston Putzel Thomas Zachary Blanchard Andrea Renea Blanford Patricia Jane Blanton Bradley Roy Blaser Elizabeth Marie Blayney Frank A. Blazich Georgia Hatley Blowe John Alexander Blythe Catherine Claire Bodin John J. Bodoh Charles Boewe Mary S. Boewe Jennifer Brackenbury Boger John Charles Boger Patrick James Boleman Andrea Lee Bolland Caitlyn Marie Boller Suzie Bolotin Mark Evan Bonds Stuart Osborne Bondurant, Jr. and Susan Haughton Ehringhaus Kathleen Narum Bonfoey Mary L. Boone John Michael Bordeaux Robert Hanes Borden Victoria Tucker Borden Henry C. Boren Fred W. Boring Sheila Renee Borto Samantha Kae Bosch Betty Trotter Bouldin Thomas Welborn Bouldin Donald Arthur Boulton Marta Renee Bowen Ellen R. Bowman Holly Akes Bowman Randall Hunter Bowman Barbara Lane Boyd Karen Denise Boyd William Perry Boyd Margaret E. Boyenton William Harwood Boyenton Rachel Meredith Boyette Merle N. Boylan Peter Charles Paul Boyle Robert Franklin Brabham, Jr. Ellis E. Bradford Lauren Elizabeth Bradford Alethea Bragg Claire Ann Brandow Deborah Griffin Branton Michael Gerald Branton Daniel Joseph Breen Kathryn Michelle Briggs Susan Miller Brink Carol Scovil Brinkley Martin Hal Brinkley Richard Lilly Broadwell Marjory Oakey Brodie Paul H. Brodish Mary Aldige Brogden Richard McMahan Brooke Faye D. Brooks Heather Allegra Brooks Michael W. Brooks Steven Edwards Brooks Virginia Hunter Brooks Charlotte Chandler Broughton David Popham Broughton Alison Brown Jane Hetherington Brown Joy Gann Brown Lauren Elizabeth Brown Leslie Ellen Brown Morgan Marie Brown Norman DePaul Brown Norman Donald Brown Steven Anthony Brown, Jr. Herbert Howard Browne, Jr. Iley Baker Browning III* Mika Stegall Bruce Eleanor Godfrey Bruno Betsy Bryan James Alexander Bryan II Topping Anderson Bryan Jane Summers Bryttan Julian R. Bryttan Edward A. Buchanan James Wofford Buchanan, Sr. Elizabeth Leigh Buckler Devin Christopher Buell Matthew Jay Burbank Nannie Harbour Burby Raymond Joseph Burby III Margaret Elizabeth Burgwyn Lauren Elizabeth Burianek Derrick Lamar Burke Jason Campbell Burke John K. Burnett George Maurice Burnette Kristin Lynn Burr Spencer Catherine Busby Cassie Angeline Butler Clifford R. Butler, Jr. Linda Lynch Butler Naomi Witmer Butler John Lafayette Byrum Dennis Cahill Elizabeth Cahill Martha Belle Caldwell Aubrey Daniel Calhoun John Philip Call Leigh Fleming Callahan Mary Trimble Cameron Barry Todd Campbell Courtenay Williams Cann Clarence Ray Cannon Jeannette Cannon Robert L. Cannon Paul Teige Cantey Julie Dupree Cantu Diana Berez Caplow Michael Caplow Shane Keith Capps Mitchell Thornton Capriglione James Carden Virginia Ann Carley Sara Lucia Carlson Carl Lee Carpenter, Jr. G. Paul Carr, Jr. Charles Williams Carter, Jr. Leonard Hewell Carter, Jr. 16 Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010 Photograph by Justin Bowman Valerie Knox Carter William Hodding Carter III Jocelyn Rozelle Cash Audrey Harmon Cassibry Catherine McKnight Casteel Frank David Castlebury III Trudy Elizabeth Castlebury John Claiborne Cates, Jr. Chastity Lynn Caulder John Amherst Cecil David Moore Celley Robert Edward Champion Agnes Chandler and John Chandler Dudley Carlyle Chandler, Jr. and Winborne Shaffer Chandler Kellie Shoffner Chapman Edwin Rives Cheek Phebe Chen Tammy Chen Elizabeth Ann Chenault Billy Jones Cherry John Edward Chesser, Jr. Houston Childress Beverly Choquette Stephen Choquette Jewel Buffaloe Christian Shirley Chu Travis David Cianciulli Hannah Marie Clader Kathryn Grace Clair Caitlin Armstrong Clark Elizabeth Covington Clark George William Clark, Jr. James William Clark, Jr. John Levan Demaree Clark Linda Loeb Clark Martha Keeler Clark Phillip Gram Clark, Sr. Michael A. Clarke Penelope T. Clarke Scott Russell Clarke T. Henry Clarke IV Felicia Clark-Peaseley David R. Clemmons Kathy S. Clemmons T. Barrier Clendenin, Jr. Susan Hicks Clifford Phillip Edmond Cline Kathy Kluttz Cloer Barbara Barksdale Clowse R. Clark Cloyd David Louis Cohen Eliza Anne Heller Cohen Huddy Cohen Jerry Cohen Linda G. Cohen Harvey Colchamiro Anne Smith Cole Emmy Lou Coleman John Collins Joseph William Collins Pauline Bryson Collins Amanda Lynne Comer Community Foundation of Greater Memphis Community Foundation of Western NC, Inc. Christy Gail Cone Herman Cone, Jr.* Marcella Harrer Congdon Robert Beattie Congdon Heather Sue Conklin Pamela Hays Connell Daniel Patrick Connerton Sally Bahnsen Connerton John Conover Marsha Conover Raymond deHauteville Conrad P. Neal Cook Paula Faye Cook Teresa Lynne Cook W. Andrew Cook A. Wayland Cooke James Coffield Cooke, Jr. Jane Cappio Cooke Brad Cooper Grady Cooper, Jr. Lenox Gore Cooper, Jr. Valerie Wells Cooper W. Brian Cooper Victoria Margaret Corke Raymond J. Cormier Miles Walter Cottom Mona C. Couts Robert M. Coven Nancy Walker Cowan Christopher Ross Cox Eppie Bennett Cox Emily Smyth Cozart Valerie Purdie Cozart Bertha Stanley Crabtree M. Richard Cramer David L. Craven Adelaide Austell Craver Richard Davidson Craver James Grant Crawford Aaron Christopher Cress John Allen Crislip Jonathan Leo Crook Otis Crowder Stephen Mark Cumbie Elizabeth Anna Currie John Duncan Currie, Jr. Lee Godwin Currin Robert Tyree Currin III Constance Curry Custom Brick Company, Inc. Jaslin Marie Dais Frederic Gilbert Dalldorf Jane Bultman Dalldorf Channing Elizabeth Dalton John-Mark Didier Dalton Awanti Ashok Damle Van Womack Daniel III Jane M. Danielewicz Joleesa Diondra Daniels Robert James Daniels Mary Bandy Daughtry Louis Markham Dauner Thomas R. Davenport Susan Ann Davi Russ Tobias Davidson Kurt Thomas Davies Allison Gail Davis Amy Hartson Davis Boyd Hill Davis Carlton Donnell Davis Dave McAlister Davis Joan Barber Davis Lauren Elizabeth Davis Mary Schoeberle Davis Nancy Allison Davis Nancy Katherine Davis Richard Akin Davis S. Van Davis Thomas Fitzgerald Davis, Jr. J. Russell Davison Linda Page Davison Robert Allen Dawkins William Howard Deane Joseph De Angelo Cordelia Lewis Deans Robert Edgar Deans, Jr. Arthur St. Clair DeBerry Mignon R. DeBerry Debutante Ball Society of Durham John H. De Carlo Mardell De Carlo Barbara Epps Deering Thomas Searle Deering, Jr. Leslie McNeill Dees Amelia Barnum Dees-Killette Tyler Vincent Chase de Friess Elizabeth Brawley Dellinger Helen Roxlo Delp Janie Johnson DeMario Betty Hill Dennis Brenda Denzler Patricia M. Derian Nitinchandra Desai Rita Desai Dan Desjardins James Kenneth Desper Courtney Ellen Detwiler Carmen de Urioste Deborah Carson Dibbert Douglas Steven Dibbert Bruce Dominick DiCintio Laura Dickerson Paula Dianne Dickerson Leslie Pearse Dillon Daniella Marie DiNizo Debra Denise Dixon Richard Smith Dixon, Jr. Kathleen Elizabeth Doll Frank A. Dominguez Patricia Buck Dominguez Erin Caitlin Donoghue Michael Marshall Dore Carolyn Green Dow Mary Catherine Dowe Virginia Anne Dozier Andrea Lynne Drabot Linda Stopher Drake Kathleen Morgan Drowne Joshua Martin Drucker Philip Duchastel Charles Pace Duckett Mary Eliza Smith Duckett Ralph Howard Duckett Timothy Charles Duffy Rebecca Colie Duggan Roberta Ann Dunbar* Alison Shepherd Duncan Andrew Wayne Duncan Betty Smith Duncan Grace Croom Dunkley Anna Louise Dunn Elizabeth Bramm Dunn Lee Allen Dunn, Jr. Harold Macon Dunnagan William Edward Dunstan III Jennifer Lynn Durham L. Daniel Duval III Severn Parker Costin Duvall Laura Jill Dwiggins Andrew E. Dzirkalis Holly Dzwilefsky John Fitzgerald Ealy Sally A. Earnest Barbara Ross Earnhardt Jean A. Earnhardt Connie Clare Eble Ellen Carron Eby Robin Brady Edenfield LaTina Sharisse Edmonds Leigh E. Edmonson Amanda Carter Edwards Garry Edwards Jeanne Edwards Emily Haynes Egan John Marsden Ehle Margaret Elaine Eichorn Karl Douglas Elfers Carolyn Worcester Elfland Eva Eliel Barbara Miriam Elkins Emily Elizabeth Elledge Philip Lovin Elliott, Jr. Annie Elizabeth Ellis Lauren Elizabeth Ellis Jennifer Jordan Engel Patrick Daniel Engel Roberta Ann Engleman Raymond Alexander English Kassandra Ann Engroff Nancy Harrington Enloe Steven Dallas Enloe Sally-Hilda Erickson Carl W. Ernst Joseph Dixon Eskridge, Jr. Nora Gaskin Esthimer Steven William Esthimer David Wesley Etchison Blair Q. Evans Crystal Letitia Evans David H. Evans, Jr. George J. Evans, Jr. Summer Lynn Evans James Arnold Everett Cheryl Homzak Ewald Dennis Lyn Ewald J. Douglas Eyre Olga Yobs Eyre Kimerly Walter Fahs Arthur John Faint Raymond Walter Falk Sarah Howle Fallaw Martha L. Farmer Robert L. Farmer Emily Corinne Farrar Connie Barnes Farris William Charles Farris Kelsey Lynn Feeheley Judith Jones Felder Robert Brabham Felder Sara Dale Fender Annie C. Ferguson Barbara LaPointe Ferguson Floyd M. Ferguson, Jr. Gordon James Ferguson Thomas Russell Ferguson, Jr. Marcie Ferris William R. Ferris Carol Feuer Jefferson Holt Fields Paul Finkel Anika Nicole Fisher Elizabeth Weil Fisher Micah Robert Fisher Thomas Grantham Fisher, Sr. Daniel Jay Fishman Sarah Kathleen Fitzgerald Heather M. Fitzwilliam Anna Elizabeth Fleck Leslie Allen Fleisher Michele Wilson Fletcher W. Miles Fletcher III Christine Flora Joseph Martin Flora Stephen Ray Flora E.C. Flowers Helen F. Flowers Janet Loafman Flowers Nancy Arthur Floyd D. Glenn Fogle Susan C. Fonte Gaye Forman Neil Forman Charles Robert Fort Kacy Cameron Fortner Toni Watt Fortner Cory Foster 17 Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010 Photograph by Justin Bowman Carolyn S. Fowler Gregory Thomas Fowler, Sr. Chesca Yvonne Fox Cindy Beth Fox Rachael Ann Francis J.P. Franklin Margaret Ogilvy Franz Diane Frazier Nancy Robison Frazier Teresa Michelle Frazier William Joseph Free Druscilla French Mildred Davis French Ida Howell Friday William Clyde Friday Richard T. Froyen Monica Witterholt Fuller Nancy Scott Fuller W. Erwin Fuller, Jr. W. Scott Fuller Margaret Ellen Fulton Sandra Gail Funk Dilipkumar Gadani Prafull Gadani James Russell Lowell Gallagher Amelia Lynn Gallo William D. Galloway Anthony Robert Gandy Karen L. Gansky Stuart Gansky Anna Elizabeth Garcia E. Paul Gardner Edward Randy Gardner and Victoria Jean Gardner James Towles Gardner, Jr. Rebecca Lynn Gardner Andrea Phillips Garner Sanford Clyde Garner Elizabeth Cole Garrard Sara Kathryn Garrell David Q. Garrison Guy Garrison Helen H. Garrison Karen Wyrick Garrison Steven Lynn Garrison Matthew Joseph Garza Edwin Lee Gavin II Shaoping Ge Drew Steven Geiger Caroline Elizabeth Gentry Malick Geraldo Catherine Gerdes Jerry Bruce Gershenhorn Brandon Alexander Gibbs Robert Coleman Gibbs Gloria Shelton Gibson John Kenneth Gibson Richard Joseph Gibson Divesh Ashok Gidwani Bryan Albin Giemza Jimmy Enrique Gil Zoila Omana Gil Anat Gilboa C. Ronald Giles Laura Carson Giles Rachel Emmele Gilgen Robert Starr Gillam Susan Ann Gilley Bernard Gilman Donald Gilman, Jr. Thomas Clinton Ginn Carol H. Girton George Girton Shannon Marie Glatz Chelsea Brooke Glenn John F.C. Glenn, Jr. Erica D. Glover Meta Skinner Goff Clara W. Golay Jason Adam Gonzalez Davis Allen Ryerse Gooch Kristen Lucille Gooch Kimberly Ann Gooding William Meredith Goodridge Cheryl Ann Gordon Keith Harris Gordon Michele Faye Gordon Alannah Kimia Gore Karl David Gottschalk Barry Goz Rebecca Goz Melissa Lenn Graham Nancy Sue Grebenkemper Derek Green Bluma Kafka Greenberg R. Terrance Greenlund Greensboro Bar Association, Inc. Claudine Alonzo Gregorio Marcella T. Grendler Paul F. Grendler Jane Marie Gress Elizabeth Bragg Grey Christopher Warren Griffin Zachary Tyler Griffin Dixie Griffith E. Jeffrey Griffith Richard Stuart Griggs George Talmadge Grigsby, Jr. Joe W. Grisham Jonathan Reed Grubbs Gareth Guest Katelyn Elyse Guidice Ankit Arun Gupta Anshu Gupta Ramsdell Gurney, Jr. Laura Ann Gustafson Samuel Cole Guy Zachary James Hackley Herbert Nelson Hackney Thomas Baylor Hadzor and Susan Cranford Ross Armin A. Hagen Jeanne T. Hagen I.R. Stirling Haig Sara L. (Judy) Haig Theodore E. Haigler, Jr. Z. Bryan Haislip Troy Kenneth Hales Jeff Halev Charles Martin Hall Elizabeth Hughes Hall Heather Elizabeth Hall Heather Noel Hall Joseph Walton Hall III Speed Hallman Susan Walters Hallman Arthur D. Halpern Emily Halpern Alfred Thompson Hamilton, Jr. Danielle Leigh Hamilton Martha Elizabeth Hamilton David Murray Hammer Jane Ross Hammer Sarah Elizabeth Hamrick Catherine M. Hanchett Barbara Cottrell Hancock Shelley Basinger Hancock Courtney Erin Handy Erin Marie Hanehan Ziad George Hanhan Barbara Simmons Hannah John William Hannah Jennifer Ahn Hanner Kristin Anne Hansen Donna Elizabeth Hardy P. Curtis Hardy Robin Hardy Stephanie Danielle Hardy Corbin Ross Haresnape Eugene Edward Hargrove Harry H. Harkins, Jr. Kimberly Gloria Rose Harnden Howard Harper Jeanne Harper Boyd Gregory Harris Juwon Vann-Oliver Harris Kathryn M. Harris Kendra Erin Harris Rodger S. Harris Roger T. Harris Katherine Gordon Harrison Sarah Henderson Harriss Chayla Patrice Hart Lee Kenion Hart Oliver James Hart III Elaine Marie Hartman Mack Wayne Harvey Shaddi Husein Hasan Lesley Apple Haskell Lindsay Sara Haslebacher Anthony Earl Hatcher Martha Hauptman Jacqueline Hawkins-El Theodore W. Hayes Alice Cheshire Haywood Hadley Alisha Heath Herbert Alan Hedden David George Hedgecock Christopher Blair Heins Christine Marie Hellinger Richard E. L. Henderson Susan Adelaide Henretta Kala R. Herlands Patina Antonia Herring Kristin Karwehl Herzog Joe Anderson Hewitt Robert G. Heyneman David M. Hiatt Louise S. Hiatt Ronald J. Hickes Patrick Hicks Stephen Vincent Higdon Katherine Jenner Higginbotham Edward Arthur Hill Kimberly Latta Hill Michael Ray Hill Miles Hill Sara Stockton Hill Ann Hillenbrand J. Ray Hinnant, Jr. Adam Tyler Hinson Jennifer Michelle Hinson Madison Blair Hipp Sarah Ashley Hiser Madison Everett Hissom James Copeland Hobbs, Jr. Jane Gregory Hobson Linda Whitney Hobson Steven Alan Hockfield Hannah Louise Hodson Heather Marie Hoffman Louise Chapman Hoffman Janis Gail Holder David Laird Holdzkom Roslyn Perper Holdzkom Hunter Thomas Holloway Barry Kevin Holmes Julia Ashley Holmes Elizabeth Myatt Holsten Sandra E. Honnold Thomas Charles Hood Virginia Johnson Hood Jewel Hoogstoel Michele L. Hooper Raquel Marjietta Hoover Joy Marchbanks Hord Lydia Afi Edem Hormenoo Christine Lauria Horne Barbara Thomas Horton Ariana Amanda Horvat Kilby Dixon Hoskins Claude Albert Houck, Jr. Jennifer Cox Houlihan Brian Gregory House Edward Lee House Gregory Liang Howard Lauren Nicole Howard Molly Bullard Howard Tommy Dean Howard Ashley Lane Howell Samuel Harwell Howell, Jr. Marc Alan Howlett Erma Reep Hoyle Ruth Alice Hoyle Patrick Joseph Huber Mary Anne Hughes G. Michael Hugo P. Scott Hummel Kayla Dawn Huneycutt James Logan Hunt Ruth Setzer Hunt Wayne John Hurder Cassidy Shawn Hursey Sallie Huss T. Hoke Huss William Bradley Hussey R Wayne Hutchins J. Jason Hux Felicia Lily Tran Huynh Elyssa Paige Iagnocco John L. Idol Marjorie S. Idol Nicole Patricia Ifill John Robert Ingle Charles Marshall Ingram James C. Ingram Ingram & Ingram Khalid S. Ishaq R. Arnold Isley Caroline Finch Ives Michael Stuart Ives, Jr. Chelsea Rae Jackson Daniel Warren Jackson Kelsey Elizabeth Jackson Lynne Jackson Walter A. Jackson Shirin Jafari-Namin Betty Block James Charles Henry James Judith McNease James Katherine James Matthew Allen James Melanie Morris James William Stuart James Daniel Gene Jang Natalee Elizabeth Jarrett George Javor Joshua Henry Jenkins Allegra Claire Jerman Jewish Community Foundation- Durham/Chapel Hill David John Jhirad Amber Lauren Johnson Andrew Payne Johnson Anne Hilliard Johnson Craig Andrew Johnson Mary Caldon Johnson Ryan Andrew Johnson Scott Johnson Sherry Johnson Anne Marie Johnston Billy David Jolley Cecelia Thurmaier Jolls Robert T. Jolls Barry Jackson Jones Bonnie Richards Jones Christine Jones David Bruce Jones Elliott William Jones Jason Scott Jones Natalie Claire Jones Brenda Moore Harlow Jordan John Richard Jordan, Jr. Raymond Edward Joyner Vivian Lee Joyner Blair Cogdill Justice James Thomas Justice IV Marian Hall Justice Freda Hannah Kahen-Kashi Nancy Jennifer Kaiser Kenneth Kang Jessica Nicole Kanna Wayne Campbell Kannaday Jean Fortune Kaplan Cansu Muveddet Karayazi Joanne Chris Kares Thomas L. Karnes Thelma Hancock Kasper John F. Kasson Joy S. Kasson Carrie Natalie Katz Robert Charles Kaufman Brandon Ja Kearns Alina Faye Keegan Aubrey Alfred Keen Greg Keener Molly Wilkerson Keener Anne Turner Keifer John Conlon Keifer Thomas Jeffery Keith Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010 18 Photograph by Justin Bowman Marie-Beatrice Rhyne Keller Robert Michael Keller Donna Buls Kelly Michael Everett Kelly Carol Ritzen Kem Margaret F. Kemp Thomas Dupre Kemp III C.L. Kendall Mary Anne Kendall DeWitt Kennard Miriam L. Kennard Anne McCarthy Kennedy David Ray Kennedy Edward D. Kennedy James G. Kennedy Mary Scott Kennedy Nancy Kennedy Patricia S. Kennedy Thomas Bishop Kennedy William Benjamin Kennedy Caitlin Leigh Kenny John Nelson Kent Lisa Motsinger Kerner Theodore Charles Kerner, Jr. Amber Bradlyn Kernodle James L. Kerr Louisa Erickson Kilgroe Kent Johnson Kille Joseph Howard Killian, Jr. Kathryn Grace Killman Frank Efird Kinard Joshua James Kinard Mary McNease Kinard Andrew Hatcher Kincheloe Ann King Harriet Lowry King James Kimball King John King David Franklin Kinney Andrew Joseph Kipnis Guy Harrison Kirby Marie-Claire Kirch Suzon O. Kister Abigail Sheldon Knight Ross Daniel Knight Kallie McCrae Knop Edmund Tayloe Knott Rena Terrell Knott Marilyn Goodman Knowles Michael Ray Knowles Phyllis Gentry Koehnline William Angus Koehnline Ashley Sarchet Koewing Lynne H. Kohn Richard H. Kohn M. Burke Koonce III Louise V. Kowalsky Richard J. Kowalsky Katherine Gray Kraft Elizabeth Anne Kramer Betty Leona Krimminger Robert James Kropff Greyson Gates Kuhn Charles Kurzman Christine Manuel Kushner David Scott Kushner Lisa Eudy Kushner Amanda Kay Kyser Georgia Carroll Kyser Leila Marie Lachichi Lionel Carson Lackey Xavier Mathieu Willem Lacombe Amy Hsiang-ya Lai Eleanor Lamb Hal Lamb Danielle Nicole Lambert Scott Edward Landis Thomas George Landreth Peter Samuel Landstrom Susan Betts Landstrom Ann Orgain Lane E. Brent Lane James Marion Laney Barbara J. Lang Leslie Lang Gillian Lan-Plescia Julia Reynolds LaRoche Joanne Grace LaRowe Charles Francis Larrabee Geraldine Gilmore Larson Maria-Celeste Lascurain John McChesney Latimer, Jr. Katherine Armistead Latimer Robin Lattimore Rose Anna Laudicina Catherine Grollman Lauritsen James Reed Lawrence, Jr. Lillian Montgomery Lawrence Robert Edmond Lawrence Dorothy P. Layton Constance Lazakis Richard Max Learner Amy Mangual Leary Sharon A. Leavitt Jonathan Albert LeBreton Kenneth Floyd Ledford and Susan Winstead Holderness Ann Donovan Lee Chin Hyok Lee Christina Renshin Lee Eleanor Carroll Lee Nancy Raquel Lee Rachel Carolyn Lee Tamila Vines Lee Mary Collins Leeolou Stephen Richard Leeolou Amanda Beverley Leger Jeffrey Saul Lehrfeld Kimberly Sue Lehrfeld Nancy Y. Leinbach Amy Rochelle Leitner George Lensing, Jr. David Roy Lent Lauren Elizabeth LeRoy Annika Nyiema Lescott The Seymour and Carol Levin Foundation Carol C. Levin Seymour Myer Levin Madeline G. Levine Steven I. Levine Claire Levitt Frederick Levitt Eileen Lewis John Baker Lewis, Jr. Yongbiao Li Ron Liberti Sarah Nicole Lichtenberger Allan Roy Life Page West Life Jeffrey Thomas Linder Kathleen Keener Linder William Wesley Lindley Mary Ann Linville Ray Pate Linville Joan S. Lipsitz Danielle Lauren Litt Deborah Anne Little Isaac Thomas Littleton III Alton Taylor Loftis Jacqueline Hailey Loftis Sarah Pullen Logan Linda Beth Logsdon Caitlin Victoria Long Catherine Carden Long James Monroe Long Rose Harvin Long Walker Anderson Long Holly Lynn Loosen Anthony George Lo Re Kip Lornell Roger W. Lotchin Lingyun Lou Elizabeth Hannah Love Felicia Danielle Lowrance Erica Kristen Ludi Christina Anne Lund Roger L. Lundblad Anne S. Lycan Archer Montague Lyle Mary Elizabeth Lyon-Smith Linzee Mabrey Georgia Ann Machemer Sara Mack Heidi Koch Madden Aldo P. Magi David Michael Mahoney Rajendraprasad Makam Rekha Makam Alen Makitan Douglas Owen Malone Emily Victoria Malone Lois Malone Betsy June Cooke Malpass Hanson Rufus Malpass Jennifer Webster Mandel Dino Maria Mangano Marc Christopher L. Mankins John E. Manley Richard Allan Mann Jennifer Elizabeth Manning W. Aaron Manning May Lynn Goldstein Mansbach Matthew Francis Markie Travis Eugene Marsh David Robinson Marshall Susan Marshall George Anne Moss Marston Caroline Rowe Martens Christopher Sargent Martens Amanda Martin Cary Martin D.G. Martin, Jr. Harriet Wall Martin James Edwin Martin, Jr. Kristin Emily Martin R. William Martin Anthony Masciello Gena Masciello Kelly Marie Mason Mary Ethel Mason Megan Miriam Mary Mason C. Knox Massey, Jr. Mary Ann Keith Massey Michael Allen Massey Greg Masterson Margaret Masterson Megan M. Matchinske William Connie Mathis, Jr. Elizabeth Anna Matson Daniel Stewart Mattern Roy Thomas Matthews Melissa Ross Matton Joseph Warren Maxwell Mavis Tanner Mayer Angela Richardson McAfee Jeffrey Alan McAfee Stanley Ketron McAfee III Andrew Patrick McAllister W. Duncan McArthur, Jr. Michael Dana McAtee Robert John McCabe Betty Ray McCain Caroline Campbell McCain William Howe McCarthy, Sr.* Diane McClellan Sarah Elizabeth McCleskey Sarah Elizabeth McClure Brittany Nicole McCombs D. Robert McConnaughey Lila Reed McConnell Patrick Wesley McConnell David Minerba McCorkle Katherine Rose McCoy Meredith Leigh McCoy Donald L. McCrickard Eleanor Fowler McCrickard Elizabeth Ann McCue Luann Shoemake McDaniel Thomas Charles McDaniel John Goodman McDougald Blair Moseley McDow Jarrett O’Shay McDowell, Jr. Richard Wolcott McEnally Clara Burroughs McFarlin Katherine Tucker McGinnis Marissa Maria McGlamery John Stephen McGovern John P. McGowan Eileen L. McGrath Martha Winston McGrath Jane Ann McGregor Justin Emmett McGuire Tracy Lawson McGuire William Ross McKeen Julie Ann McKellogg Margaret King McKinney Robert Paterson McKinney Susan Farmer McKinney Seth Williams McLamb Edwin Ray McLean Gail Singletary McLean Mitchell S. McLean William Sartor McLean Megan Kerr McSwain John Dillard McSween Mary Katherine Meadowcroft Douglas Meehan Shannon Marie Mentock E. Joy Mermin Paul Nathaniel Mermin Rebecca Christine Merrick Alexander William Merritt Ming-Wai Farrell Merschat Tiffany Thomas Messer Marguerite Russ Metcalf Lindsey Andrews Metzger Gerald E. Meyer Rae Beth Meyer Larry Charles Michael Mid Atlantic Foundation Carla Cristina Milan Emily Von Borries Milks Bradley Edward Miller Carolynn Little Miller Christopher Perry Miller D. Edmond Miller 19 Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010 Photograph by Justin Bowman Elizabeth Miller Helen R. Miller Howard G. Miller Jennifer Johnson Miller Marjorie Penton Miller Megan Ann Miller Michael Derrick Miller Rachel Ann Miller Roger G. Miller Stephanie Jones Miller Steven Eric Miller Tonya Beam Miller Charles Everette Mills Barbara Bounds Milone Charles Louis Milone Kaye Lanning Minchew William Leonard Mitchell III Fred Gilbert Mock, Jr. Sylvia Ann Moffitt Samuel Jose Mondonedo Fred Bruton Monroe Jane Kelly Monroe Janel Natasha Monroe John Thaddeus Monroe, Jr. Deborah Monroy Victor Monroy Gustavo S. Montana Joan Ann Montana Sarah Kaiser Montes L. Grayson Montgomery Sandra Roberts Montgomery Marvin Charles Mood Cecelia D. Moore James W. Moore Mia Lauren Moore Terry Allen Moore, Jr. Thea Tullman Moore Deborah Jane Moose Ruth M. Moose Susan Mitchell Moose Barbara B. Moran Joseph Moran George Fredrick Morgan John Hanley Morgan Joseph Gentry Morgan Anna Grimaldi Morosoff Barbara Janette Morris Donald S. Morris Jesse Carr Morris, Jr. Mary Margaret Morris Robert Parker Morris, Jr. Laura Anne Morrison R. Edward Morrissett, Jr. Mary Nunn Morrow Caroline Michele Morton Alison Suzanne Moser Irene Moser Morris D. Moser Jeanne Moskal Deanna Carlisle Moss William Marion Moss Rachael Emily Mossey Mitchell Ray Moste Kenneth Franklin Mountcastle, Jr. James Edward Moyer Megan Bos Mulder Philip Neal Mulder Ann G. Mullin Patrick J. Mullin Katherine Grace Mullis Prue Mulrine John Andrew Mundell Michael Curtis Munger Ethel Perzekow Murphy Timothy George Murphy Margaret Cleary Myers William Kevin Myers Ava Hartman Nackman Lee Richard Nackman Julie Nalesnik Donna Jean Nance Pornmany Lina Naoudom Linda A. Naylor Paul Douglas Naylor Ethel Ayuko Ndombi Amanda Ruth Nealen Whitney Chioma Nebolisa Gregory Hepler Needham Ed Neely John Neiditch Julianne Beth Nelson Kathryn Strople Nelson David H. Neunert Victoria S. Neunert Virginia Alexander Neustadt William Arthur Neustadt Jean Healy Neville Robert Barclay Newlin Francis Lanneau Newton Julie Ann Nguyen Chelsea Alanna Nielsen Sonja M. Nielsen Thomas Jones Nixon IV Celine Noel Anna Elizabeth Noguchi Carolyn Elizabeth Norris North Carolina Writers Network John Haeden Norwood Kristine Donahue Norwood Jessica Paige Nosworthy Phyllis Cole Noyes Julee Kepley Nunley Nkechinyere Ofonna Nwoko Julie Blume Nye Jeffrey John Oberhaus Christine Ewing Obert Lesley O’Brien Allison Marie O’Connell Ijeoma Esther Ohadugha Dwight David Oland Daniel Howard Olinsky Billy B. Olive Kelsi Beard Oliver Regina Whittington Oliver S. Theodore Oliver, Jr. Clayton Carter Omainsky Jean Grubb O’Neal Megan Elizabeth O’Neill Emmanuel Opoku, Jr. Ryan Matthew Orgel Veronica Michelle Oro Catherine Ospina Benjamin Forrest Ossoff Lora Susan Owen Roberta A. Owen Megan Lee Owens Erica Frances Papes Jan Paris Brette Clark Parise William Charles Parise Hannah Lee Park Leland M. Park Arthur Michael Parker, Jr. Bill Ben Parker* Cora Breeden Parker Elizabeth Graham Parker Frederick Pope Parker III Ronald Parker Yvonne Walters Parnell Jeanne Roethe Parrish John E. Parry Kinsley Rae Parsons Malcolm Overstreet Partin Huston Paschal Richard Allen Paschal Dewey Harris Pate Andrew Henry Patterson III Flora Patterson Henry Newton Patterson, Jr. Jane Smith Patterson Jennifer McKay Patterson Joseph Patterson Charles Douglas Payet Jacob Stephen Paysour Florence F. Peacock James L. Peacock III Mary Helen Pearsall Jane H. Pease William H. Pease Robert Erwin Peaseley Barbara Barrett Pedersen Lee Grant Pedersen Emily Dare Peedin Robert K. Peet Carol Frederick Pekar Joyce Pendleton Kimberly Lynn Pendleton William C. Pendleton Pamela Poe Pepper Kristen Lara Perez Douglas Frank Perry Gail Perry Mary Ellen Smith Perry Nicole Anna Perry Monica Pauline Petcovic Marjorie Hunter Petersen Kassi Anne Peterson Owen Sarah Lynne Raven Petty Margaret C. Pfaff Richard W. Pfaff Betsy Sheely Pfenning Jane Camesi Pham Phuong-Vy Veronica Pham H. Hyman Philips, Jr. Joy Lester Philips Phillip Clark Fine Custom Builders Raymond Jacob Phillips, Jr. James Edward Phoenix Ann Hitchman Pike Bob Pike Ashmead Pringle Pipkin Nelie de Kok Plourde L. Frederick Pohl, Jr. Patrick David Polinski Jessica Kathleen Polka Priscilla Stevens Poor Timothy Hal Pope Cindy Liliana Portillo Douglas Evan Portnoy Kimberly Renea Poston Harold Bowman Poteat Sarah Parker Poteete Guy Glenn Potter Debbie Chaffin Potts Caitlin Waldrop Powell Henry Wesley Powell Margaret Ketchum Powell Robert Duane Powell Sarita Prakash Oralia Preble-Niemi C. Thomas Preston, Jr. Brandy Gillette Price Jenna Elizabeth Price William S. Price, Jr. Larry Carlton Pridgen Elizabeth C. Pringle John J. Pringle Patrick Wayne Pritchard Martha Cole Pritcher Dorothy Elizabeth Pugh Enrique Pupo-Walker Marcus Jerel Purdie Charles Allen Queen Michael Patrick Quigley Rachel Joyce Quinto John Allen Quintus Albert Rabil Janet Rabil Anthony Rabun William H. Race Kendra Elizabeth Radkowski Vivian Raftery R. Lee Rainey Virginia Fohl Rainey Chirag Dipak Rajpuria Kerr Craige Ramsay II Bets Ramsey Edward Allison Ramsey Louise George Ramsey Ruth Ramsey Stacy Renee Ramsey Kathryn Grace Rankin Judith Niedringhaus Ranson Derris Lea Raper Stephen Wilson Raper Lindsey Allison Rash James Thomas Rast Andrew Abraham Ratoff Terry Bronstein Ratoff Yvonne Mettetal Rayburn J. Milton Read, Jr. Marjorie Shearin Read Susan Elizabeth Read Peter W. Redfield Dale V. Reed John Shelton Reed, Jr. Margaret Stamm Rees Philip Adrian Rees William Reese Benjamin Franklin Reeves William R. Reevy Bryan Reid Katharine Lee Reid Mary M. Reid Robert Lewis Remsburg III Tammi-Sue Sellati Remsburg Eric Renault Linwood Moninger Respess, Jr. Tucker Meyer Respess Thomas Scott Reyner Alan Henry Reynolds David Layne Reynolds John Reynolds Lacy Victoria Reynolds Rembert Neal Reynolds Shirley Reynolds David Edward Rhoades Lisa Brooks Rhoades Barbara Ellen Rice Elizabeth Joy Rich Kristin Elizabeth Richards Colin Michael Richardson Van Waldron Richardson, Jr. John Gayle Riley Laura Jane Ritchie Rosemary Lemmond Ritzman Alfonso Louis Rivellino Edward Denmore Robbins, Jr. Wanda Stewart Robbins Bennett W. C. Roberts David Ray Roberts Jerry Travis Roberts Rosemary Roberts Snow Loy Roberts Arcola Robinson Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010 20 Photograph by Justin Bowman Joe Franklin Robinson, Jr. Peter John Robinson Sheila Herman Robinson William Edmond Whiddon Robinson Herbert D. Rochen Mavis K. Rochen Richard Andrew Rodden Beverly Scott Rodgers Mary Breazeale Roe Walter Douglas Rogers Katherine Jane Roggenkamp Leonard William Rogoff James William Romer Jane Wells Romer Peter Russel Romeyn Margaret Anne Rook Alexander Jordan Rose Arthur S. Rosenbaum Margo N. Rosenbaum Frieda Beilharz Rosenberg Alton Glenn Ross Frances Turner Ross Laura Ross Sue Fields Ross David B. Roth Sandee Rothrock Lynn Paul Roundtree Egbert Thomas Rouse Beth Lynn Rowe Marylou Rowe Cornelia Boardman Royle David Brian Layton Royle H. Gibbons Ruark, Jr. David S. Rubin Joann Rubin Rebecca Frances Ruck John Allen Ruggles Rosalie Varn Ruggles Diogenes Antonio Ruiz Karin Ruiz Marleny Ruiz Raquel M. Ruiz John Charles Rush Robert Perry Rushmore F. Kevin Russell John B. Russell Randolph Ramsey Russell Scott Christopher Russell Tilden Andrew Russell Beverly Bennett Rutstein Lisa Ariel Saenz Venice Poulos Sakell Lindsay Elizabeth Saladino Maria Lopez Salgado Laura Mae Salpietra Claire Ann Sanders Eugene S. Sandler Lash Gaither Sanford, Jr. Parul Sangwan Cemalnur Sargut Steven Michael Sartorio, Jr. Gwendolyn Belle Saunders Ruth Clark Saunders Susan Murphy Saunders Jennifer Lynn Sawicki Anthony LaMarr Sawyer Harold Murray Sawyer III Jeanne Clifford Sawyer Lauren Marie Saylor Anne L. Scaff J. Shelton Scales Patricia Carruthers Scarborough William K. Scarborough Wesley Adam Scercy Carol Diamond Schauer David Ben Schauer* Victoria Alyse Scheibel Christiane Schnaidt Leslie Bruton Schneider Robert Michael Schneider Barbara Brandon Schnorrenberg John Martin Schnorrenberg Jessica Eve Schreiber Robert Charles Schreiner George Noel Schroeder J. Albert Schultz Ralph Schutt, Jr. Christoph E. Schweitzer Barbara Dobson Scott Jeffrey Neal Scott John Layne Scott Terry Lee Scott Benjamin F. Seagle III Jeffrey Jermaine Sellers Dhruva R. Sen Hannah Koulainue Sendolo Anne Lassiter Sessoms Linda Baroody Setliff Anderson McCray Shackelford Hannah Justine Shafran Hitesh Thakorlal Shah Pina Hitesh Shah F. Eunice Shatzman Herbert Shatzman Carol Shaw Robert Joseph Shay Flora Robinson Shedd Amal Tayel Shehata Toni Talbert Shellady Robert B. Shepard Giles Freemont Shepherd III May Holton Sherrod Watson Newberry Sherrod, Jr. Adam David Sherwood Claude Baker Shields Harold Bundick Shill III Jill Shires Angela Renee Shoffner Linda Mothershed Shrader Richard Alexander Shrader Sallie Shuping-Russell Joan Leonard Sibley Thomas Edward Sibley Elizabeth Esther Sibrack Brian Eugene Siegle Megan Michael Siler Bryant Edward Simon Grace Ann Simpson Sarah Neal Simpson Anastatia Sims Sheryl Ann Singerling Emily Grace Sink Caroline Malisha Sipe Kaylyn Nellie Siporin Joel Michael Sipress Mabel Whedbee Sisco Eva Whetstone Sitton William Henry Skeels III John Harrison Skinner III Amelie Anderson Sloan Elena Michelle Sloan June Marie Small Lindley Moffett Small Warren H. Small, Jr. Alexander Campbell Smith Amanda Michelle Smith Blaire Millen Smith Caroline Mitchell Smith Charles Smith Charlotte Hord Smith Earl Jones Smith, Jr. Gary Lester Smith, Jr. Hannah Elizabeth Smith Hilary Carter Smith J. McNeill Smith, Jr. Jane and Dale Smith Jordan M. Smith Judith B. Smith Moyer Gray Smith, Sr. and Jane Smith Moyer Gray Smith, Jr. Nathaniel Fitz Smith Pamela Kay Smith Patricia Schoeberle Smith Ralph Kenan Smith Sarah Gladstone Smith Scott Smith Sylvia Jean Smith Thomas Franklin Smith W. Britton Smith, Jr. Young Merritt Smith, Jr. Helen Easter Snow Reginald Snow Harriet S. Solomon Stuart Solomon Shriya Soora Mandy Marie Sorge Corinne Treshan Spangler Janice Costner Spangler Patricia H. Spearman Robert W. Spearman Vickie Spears Kathleen Riordan Speeth Herman Spence III Frances Keating Spencer Ross Dee Spencer Melissa Faye Spil Christopher Nils Spongberg Danielle Laura Spurlock Christine Stachowicz Betsy Ross Howe Stafford J. Gilbert Stallings Joseph Gregory Stamey Hannah Rose Standish Mary K. Stanley R. Hall Starnes Katharine Elaine Starrett Rachel Sydney Steber Douglas W. Steeples Alexander Beaumont Steever Margot B. Stein George M. Stephens Lonnie George Stephenson Mary P. Stephenson Krista Danielle Stepney Judith Farr Steuer Ralph Egon Steuer Hugh Stevens Shelley Diane Stevens Trenton Thomas Stevens Meredith Leigh Stewart Pearson H. Stewart* Virginia D. Stewart Carrie Langford Stockard Eric John Stockton Lee A. Stone Richard G. Stone W. Gene Story Catherine Eileen Stover Mary C. Stowell Walter Otis Stowell Carl William Stratton Albrecht B. Strauss Diane Wheeler Strauss Nancy Strauss Anthony Reid Strickland Ellen Ragan Strong George Vaughn Strong Michael David Strother Keegan Fay Stroup Suzanne Yelverton Stroup Alan Raiford Strowd Anne Watson Strowd Elvin Emerson Strowd Student Action with Farm Workers Mary C. Sturgeon Frank Stutz Geraldine Dillard Stutz Lauren Bailey Suggs Helen Margaret Sullivan Edith Shuford Summey* John Hood Summey Glenn Sumpter Roberta Dunlap Sumpter Elizabeth Read Sunde Richard Superfine Gerald D. Surh Logan Suriano Bryan Sutton, Jr. Elizabeth Royall Sutton Maureen Elizabeth Sweeney Anthony Rees Sweeney-Taylor Jonathan Robert Swofford Chester Hogan Sykes Michele Lynn Szafran Kay Travis Tabor Jose Tages Nancy Tages Richard J. Talbert Ting Xu Tan Nancy Ko Tao Marsha Huffman Tarte Delice Helena Tavernier Samantha Rae Tawfik Petrus W. Tax Charles Edwards Taylor David C. Taylor Edmund Taylor Roy Dail Taylor Scott David Taylor C. Edward Teague III Elizabeth Stallard Teague William Moffitt Teague, Jr. Lauren Nicole Teegarden Linda Kay Ter Haar Liza M. Terll Terraquest Environmental Consultants PC Elizabeth Cover Teviotdale Kellie Anne Tew Elizabeth Angel Thames Anne Wall Thomas Nicholas Alexander Thomas Lucinda Smith Thompson Vaida Diller Thompson Jeffrey Todd Thornton Michael Walker Thornton Mary Wise Thuesen Sarah Caroline Thuesen Helen R. Tibbo Justin Elbert Tillett Andrew Barry Tilley Ernest Haywood Tilley Kristin Andrews Tilley Melinda Bunn Tillitski Robert Zechariah Tillitski Hayes Tilson Robert Sullivan Tinkler Carol M. Tobin Kathy Todd Stuart Kittredge Todd Arrel D. Toews Mehmet P. Tokmakci Yasemin Cihan Tokmakci Lisa Carol Tolbert John Butler Tomaro, Jr. Silvia Tomaskova Ginger Holloway Tomberlin Jason Earl Tomberlin F. Rogers Toms, Jr. Anne Wilson Tordi Kai Calil Toshumba Wanda Porter Towler William Hugh Townsend Gary Randall Treadway Virginia Agnew Trenholm Cora Alexandra Rose Treske Jane Wilroy Trinkley Stephanie Anne Trojan Ann Sagar Troxell Carole Watterson Troxler George Wesley Troxler Jefferson Latimer Trussell Jerry Chyi-Rue Tsao James William Tucker Jill Bennett Tucker Floyd Tupper Gail Tupper Rebecca Jeffries Turturro Curtis Andrew Twiddy Kathryn Ficklin Twiddy Stephen Brett Twitty Martha Croxton Tyson Ruel Willoughby Tyson, Jr. Mallie Danielle Underwood Sarah Elizabeth Underwood Lauren Alexandra Upton Richard Alexander Urquhart III James Kirk Utt Janice Black Utt Daniel E. Uyesato Genene Evans Uyesato Anusha Vadlamudi Karen Elizabeth Vance David John Vandenbergh Lydia Bodman Vandenbergh Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010 21 Photograph by Justin Bowman J. Daniel Vann III Carolyn H. Van Sant Michael James Varn Julia Carolyn Varner Patricia M. Vasilik Carol Vatz Robert David Vatz Thomas DeBot Vaughn Rebekka Claire Veith Richard Raul Vela Martha Mebane Verdery Melissa McMillan Ver Eecke Marvin Davis Veronee Laura Greer Vick Elizabeth Marie Vigus Desider Ladislaus Vikor Marlene Williams Vikor Jane McKean Vogel Robert Frederick Vogler Maria Louise Vozzo Steven Boyd Wade Douglas Arthur Wait John Matthew Wait Louise Hoyle Walker Margaret Horner Walker Mary Elise Walker Whitney Lynn Walker William Conway Walker Ester G. Wall James William Wall Nina Gray Wallace Sally A. Walters Nellie Laird Waltner Alice Wang Donald Mallard Ward Mark Ward Penny S. Ward Sherry Vestal Ward Nicki Lee Ann Warfel Janell Renee Warner Jeffrey Dennis Warren Elizabeth L. Warren-Mikes Cherise Nicole Washington Kelsey Rae Watford Harry L. Watson James Elwyn Watson, Jr. (Estate) Ritchie Devon Watson, Jr. Sue Forbes Watson Thomas Lee Watson Molly Crowell Watters Jane Ann Calhoun Weaver R. Beverly R. Webb Brittany Leigh Weeks Clarke Weeks Clarice Weinberg Gerhard L. Weinberg Janet I. Weinberg Richard Weinberg Prof. David Weinglass and Marilyn Carbonell Edith Crockford Welch James Thomas Wellman Elizabeth Hollers Welsby Holly Pearl Welstein Barbara K. Wendell Robin H. Wendell Lynn Elise Wesson David McKinley West Cathy Elmore Westmoreland Richard Leslie Westmoreland Molly Johnson Weston Robert William Weston Kristin Rebecca Wetherby Peggy Watkins Wharton Richard Lindsey Wharton Elizabeth Clarke Whitaker Jane Robinson Whitaker William Asbury Whitaker Nancy Hanes White Sydnor Montgomery White, Jr. Sarah Heath Whited Clarence Earl Whitefield Betty Buller Whitehead Clay C. Whitehead Randah Ruth Whitley Nell Vale S. Whitlock Alan Cochran Whitmore Floyd Gilbert Whitney III Cathleen Pappas Whitted J. Turner Whitted Robert Hamilton Wicker Thomas Robert Wiggins Roy E. Wilder, Jr. Mike Wilderotter Barbara McDonald Wilkerson J. Tracy Wilkerson Sara Elizabeth Wilkins Elizabeth Aldridge Williams Jack Harrison Williams, Jr. Julian Di’jon Williams Kathryn Frances Williams Larry Howard Williams Randall Watts Williams Shandel Jacque’ Williams- Johnson David Leslie Williamson Judson Nye Williamson Amy Elizabeth Wilson Amy Elizabeth Wilson Daniel Lawrence Wilson Helen O. Wilson I. Glenn Wilson James R. Wilson Mermuda Skye Wilson Robert Church Wilson IV Marjorie Lee Windelberg John B. Winfield Hillary Martin Winter Edmund M. Wise, Jr. Elisabeth H. Wise Megan Christine Wise Jane Pettis Wiseman John Brent Wishart Joseph S. Wittig Amanda Rittenhouse Witzke Eliza McCormick Wolff Lyn Ann Wolz Christopher Trent Womble Edward Womble Martha Clair Wood Sarah Elizabeth Woodward James Allen Woolard Betty McFarland Wooldridge Alison Woomert Susan Kay Wrenn Charles Ryan Wright Geoffrey William Wright Zachary Hayes Wright Christina Wu Geraldine Nada Wu Albert D. Wylie III Wei Xu Victor Alex Yamaykin Margaretta Jane Yarborough David Keith Yelton Sanford Lewis Younce, Jr. Justin Allen Young Lauren Elyse Young Ralph Franklin Young Thomas Wade Young Virginia C. Young Carly Noel Yusiewicz Gregory Alan Yuziuk June Mary Zaccone Jennifer Yajing Zeng Jiemin Zeng Joel Fredrick Zeugner Kimberly Frederick Zeugner Richard T. Zieger Fred L. Zimmerman Elizabeth Bryant Zollinger Richard William Zollinger II Caitlynne Elizabeth Zolzer Honoring Gifts Received in Honor of the Following: Carol Andrews Bob Anthony Becky Sue Bright Rachel Calhoun Libby Chenault Alice and Jerry Cotten Madeline Coven Michele Fletcher I.R. Stirling Haig Hulene Hill Art and Dorothy Ingram Dr. H.G. Jones Sarah Graham Kenan Patrick Mullin Peggy Myers Daniel Patterson Julius R. Raper III John Rivers Knute Rockney E.T. Rollins, Jr. Mark Montgomery Rothrock John Rutledge John and Ann Sanders Liza Terll Weldon Thornton Patti and Holden Thorp Steve Weiss Memorial Gifts Gifts Received in Memory of the Following: Herman A. and Delle W. Bowen Archie K. Davis M. Mailly Davis Gillian Debreczeny Ida Hauser Duncan Christine Pleasants Earle Helen Wolfe Evans Charles Froelich Betty Geer Rosalie Gluck Fletcher Melvin Green Harrell B. Hill M. Todd Hodges Thomas A. Hoffman Roy W. Holsten, Jr. Mary R. Ishaq Whitmel Joyner Louise Conner Kidd Benjamin Leath Dorothy Littleton Moses M. Malkin Hal Marks Michael E. Mullin Henry and Frances Patrick Oglesby Roy A. and Evelyn H. Patterson Michele Powers Paul Ramsey Mavis A. Mann Reeves Stacy C. Scales Mike Seeger H. Douglas Sessoms Chamberlain Whichard Silkenat Dr. Richard Soloway Lois Strother Dorothy Slade Williams Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010 22 Photograph by Justin Bowman Photograph by Justin Bowman Library Exhibits June 2010–December 31, 2010 Give My Poor Heart Ease: Photographs by Bill Ferris 1st Floor, Davis Library June 2010–2013 Ball: Photographs by Bill Bamberger 2nd Floor, Davis Library September 16, 2010–January 6, 2011 Underexposed: The Art of Family Photography in the American South Melba Remig Saltarelli Exhibit Room, 3rd Floor, Wilson Library October 15, 2010–January 31, 2011 Unearthing Native History: The UNC Catawba Archaeological Project North Carolina Collection Gallery, 2nd Floor, Wilson Library January 13–May 8, 2011 Homefront on the Hill: Chapel Hill and the University During the Civil War Melba Remig Saltarelli Exhibit Room, 3rd Floor, Wilson Library May 16–September 19, 2011 Meaningful Marks: Image as Text and Text as Image in the History of the Book Melba Remig Saltarelli Exhibit Room, 3rd Floor, Wilson Library September 2011–December 2011 Music Library Anniversary Melba Remig Saltarelli Exhibit Room, 3rd Floor, Wilson Library Friends of the Library Events December 9, 2010 18th Annual Winter Stories Program for Children of All Ages Brian Sturm, associate professor of information and library science, returns with spell -binding storytelling to continue this cherished tradition of words and music. 5:00 p.m. Reception, Main Lobby, Wilson Library 5:30 p.m. Program, Pleasants Family Assembly Room, Wilson Library For more information, please see our Web site at library.unc.edu or contact Liza Terll at (919) 962-4207 or liza_terll@unc.edu. Parking is available in most campus lots after 5:00 p.m. 23 Photos from the North Carolina Collection exhibit, Unearthing Native History: The UNC Catawba Archaeological Project The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Campus Box 3920, Davis Library Chapel Hill, NC 27514-8890 Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage P A I D Permit No. 177 Chapel Hill, NC library.unc.edu/dc/ncmaps/ ON THE WEB: North Carolina Maps Make a Gift to the Library — https://secure.dev.unc.edu/gift/lib/
Object Description
Description
Title | Windows |
Other Title | Windows (Chapel Hill, N.C.) |
Date | 2010 |
Description | Volume 19, Number 2, (Fall 2010) |
Digital Characteristics-A | 6403 KB; 24 p. |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Full Text | Published by the Friends of the Library • The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill • Volume 19, number 2 • Fall 2010 U N I V E R S I T Y L I B R A R Y library.unc.edu Along with a hint of fall, innovation is much in the air at Carolina these days. Through the articulate leadership of Chancellor Holden Thorp, UNC’s students, faculty and staff are enthusiastically engaging a vision of innovation and entrepreneurship that can help us take on the world’s biggest challenges. For more about the Chancellor’s ideas, you may wish to read Engines of Innovation, his new book written with economics professor Buck Goldstein, or visit Innovate@Carolina (http://innovation.unc.edu/) to learn about a new $125 million campaign that puts this vision into action. We have dedicated this issue of Windows to the idea of library as place. Even in this most fundamental concept, I hope you will agree that the innovative spirit is alive and at work in the University Library. Our cover story about the North Carolina Digital Heritage Center describes the way we are working with the State Library of North Carolina to forge a partnership with libraries, museums and cultural heritage centers across the state. This arrangement leverages the substantial digital production resources in Wilson Library to make cultural treasures all around North Carolina accessible to all and to carve out a unique digital place for the state’s heritage. This issue also presents a glimpse into the Kenan Science Library, now open in Venable Hall. Although the Kenan Library looks like a traditional library at first glance, the collections minimize paper and focus instead on the data- and computing-heavy information resources that drive 21st century science. Innovations like these help to ensure that Carolina’s libraries are the best places they can be for our students, faculty, researchers, staff and community. Even as we develop the spaces in our libraries in this way, I am pleased to share with you that the libraries are doing their part as Champions in the UNC Class of 2011 Build-a-Block program for Habitat for Humanity, helping to provide homes for UNC and UNC Hospital employees. Look for more information about this program on the UNC Web site soon. With best regards, The University Library: a place for innovation Windows is published by the Friends of the Library under the auspices of the University Library, UNC-Chapel Hill. Send requests and comments to CB# 3900, Davis Library, Chapel Hill, NC 27514-8890. Editor Sarah Poteete Editorial Board Peggy Myers Writers Kate Barnhart Stephen Fletcher Amanda Henley Linda Jacobson Zari Kamarei Peggy Myers Judy Panitch Sarah Poteete Jason Tomberlin Ginger Travis Photographs Kate Barnhart Justin Bowman Paul Cuadros Alison Duncan Linda Jacobson Ashley Melzer Russell Rains Bill Richards Dan Sears Fred Stipe Design Alison Duncan Thanks to Tanya Fortner Liza Terll Margaretta Yarborough Photograph by Bill Richards 2 ON THE COVER: The University Library system is distributed across campus in more than a dozen locations. With over six million volumes and a robust online presence, the libraries are among the most visited places on campus. Photographs by Alison Duncan, Justin Bowman and Dan Sears. 3 IMAGINE THIS: You are the keeper of a collection of cultural treasures— historic photographs, handwritten narratives, scrapbooks, transcripts of oral histories, maps, paper ballots, yellowing newspapers, university yearbooks, maybe even a couple of quilts and some coin-silver spoons—dating from 200 years ago to the present day. These treasures bear witness to the life and history of your town. The items are unique and irreplace-able. They are in your care to pass on to future generations. Yet you also know that these cultural treasures need to be seen and appreciated by as many kinds of people as possible— by schoolchildren and their teachers, by your fellow citizens, by genealogists, by researchers near and far. The conundrum: How do you share these treasures with the world? How do you overcome the obstacles to visitors—the expense and time of travel—not to men-tion your own constraints of limited staff time and budgets? In fact, how do you even reach people in the first place to tell them what you’ve got in your collection? by Ginger Travis ’78 We’re answering those questions right now in North Carolina—a state with nearly one thousand cultural heritage institutions of all sizes and types: museums, archives, state historic sites, library special collections, and state parks. The State Library of North Carolina and its project NC ECHO (North Carolina Exploring Cultural Heritage Online) identified, visited, and surveyed those hundreds of cultural heritage institu-tions. A powerful way to widen access to cultural materials became clear: • Digitize your treasures. • Publish them on the Web, with access for free. “It’s the miracle of digitization,” says Mary Boone, state librarian of North Carolina. “Your least seen and most precious resources become the most visible.” And in presenting materials on the Web, you not only draw virtual visitors but you also stand an excellent chance of building traffic through your physical doors. Show them what’s there, and people will come. Today this solution is going strong at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill through the North Carolina Digital Heritage Center. Why Chapel Hill for this statewide center? An important reason is that the University Library began digitizing and publishing materials from its own special collections in the mid-1990s. The slave narratives and early Southern literary works put online more than a decade ago in Documenting the American South have been seen and studied all over the world. A long line of primary-source collections at UNC has since followed DocSouth to the Web. By the time the need for a statewide digitizing center was clear, UNC’s Library already had a head start. It had an estab-lished Digital Production Center, which is part of the Carolina Digital Library and Archives (see related story on the CDLA in Windows vol. 17, no. 1). It already owned several specialized high-speed scanners and leased others from Internet Archive, a San Francisco–based nonprofit. It had its own North Carolina Collection. And Library staff had connections to librarians and archivists statewide—plus one more key ingredient: a long-held commitment to serving all of North Carolina. Nicholas Graham, program coordinator for the NC Digital Heritage Center says, “this is exactly like Louis Round Wilson and the extension service.” (Wilson, the special collections library’s namesake, founded the University’s extension division early in the 20th century to provide corre- 4 Bill Richards photographs a pistol held by Darcie Martin, executive director of the Orange County Historical Museum. Photographing the pistol was the first step in the digitization process. PhaseOne P65+/Digital Transitions RT 3040 Reprographic System lens: Used to maximize the imaging potential of the PhaseOne System, this specially-designed and engineered lens is made by Schneider Kreuztnach [manufacturers of super-high quality optical glass since 1913]. This lens is specifically designed for use with digital imaging systems and produces extremely high-resolution images while virtually eliminating distortion and chromatic aberration. spondence courses to North Carolinians, lend library books, and answer citizens’ questions mailed in from every corner of the state.) If you ask State Librarian Mary Boone about her vision for the center, she’ll answer in much the same spirit: “Digitization and access for the public, for educators—that’s the purpose of the NC Digital Heritage Center. It’s to be broadly accessible, so that the history of this state can be viewed and understood. It’s to equalize opportunities for libraries to share resources across the state.” “Our mission is statewide,” says Bob Anthony, center director and curator of the North Carolina Collection in the Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library, where the new center is housed. The NC Digital Heritage Center, still less than a year old, has already published highlights of an impressive amount of work in an online portrait of the state called DigitalNC, found at http://digitalnc.org/. If you browse through DigitalNC’s col-lections—“ Images of North Carolina,” “Durham Urban Renewal Records,” “North Carolina College and University Yearbooks,” “Wilson County’s Greatest Generation,” and “Digital Davie”—their size and scope quickly make one thing clear: This compilation is already close to huge, and its potential size is almost incomprehensible. As Nick Graham says, “We’ve barely scratched the surface.” On the first floor of Wilson Library, staff members feed the machines digitizing cultural collections from all over North Carolina. It’s a collective effort: NC Digital Heritage Center staffers work alongside staff members of the CDLA’s Digital Production Center and Internet Archive staff. Some of their work still requires putting fragile materials, one piece at time, on flatbed scanners. But the digitization of more robust materials is done on high-speed scanners. One example is the Scribe machine, which can digitize 1,500 pages of college yearbooks in a day (or a 500-page book in one hour, with publication on the Web 24 hours later). A Scribe machine recently finished digitizing the 62-volume set of yearbooks for Johnson C. Smith University— searchable by name and by volume—in under three weeks. It’s a marvel. But speed with high-quality images and searchability comes at a very significant cost. The Scribe machine with operator for the yearbook project is leased for $100,000 per year from Internet Archive. The point of all this digitizing is to provide free access to the public—whether 5 Kelly Bixby, Internet Archive Scribe Operator, digitizes yearbooks for the NC Digital Heritage Center PhaseOne P65+/Digital Transitions RT 3040 Reprographic System: This super high resolution digital imaging system instantaneously captures images and is specially designed for imaging historical and cultural institution materials. Photographs by Fred Stipe schoolkids, teachers, researchers, or you when you’re trying to find out more about the history of your town. Copyright can be an issue. The NC Digital Heritage Center will digitize and publish items only with permission from the institutional owner or other copyright holder, if any exists. (All online publication is specified for noncommercial use.) Free content is exactly what most of us take for granted about the Web. But producers of digital materials must pick up the costs of putting free stuff online, and even more so if it’s archival material. A lot of money and expertise are required to do high-volume, high-quality digitization and publishing—and not just to do it one time but to keep it intact and accessible over the decades. Will Wilson County’s digitized photo of the World War II fighter plane, “Hound Dawg,” (shown above) still be viewable in 2045—or in 2145? That’s the plan: to preserve the cultural record and keep it accessible. “It’s complex,” says Nick Graham. 6 Learn more. Dip your toe in the digital waters. Enjoy! North Carolina Digital Heritage Center blog: Take a look at some highlights and oddities from DigitalNC. Of particular interest is how people have presented themselves to the camera in formal portraits over the years — like members of the Greensboro College Class of 1919. http://digitalnc.org/blog How do they do what they do? Take a look at the ultra-sophisticated scanning machines and computers used by the Library's Digital Production Center staff. http://cdla.unc.edu/index.html?page=dpctech Wilson County’s greatest generation: The memories of the World War II veterans of Wilson County, N.C. This fantastic project— narratives, photos, and documents con-tributed by about 140 World War II veterans—was collected in a dozen six-inch-thick notebooks for the Wilson County Historical Association. Actually, two sets of the notebooks exist: One resides in the Wilson County Public Library’s vault (viewable by appointment), and the other traveled to Chapel Hill for digitizing en route to its final home in the North Carolina State Archives. When the call went out about three years ago from Wilson County’s John Hackney and Betty Ray McCain, the contributions from veterans and their families poured in. “It is super important to our community,” says Rusty Rains, Wilson County’s local history librarian. “Our World War II vets were fast disappearing. A lot of their stories would go with them unless documented in some way. That’s why this project was so important.” And what stories! These farmers’ sons and small-town men (and a few women too) joined the Army and the Navy. One, a teacher of foreign languages, wound up in Washington on a code-breaking project. A woman served with the Red Cross in the Philippines, another as a physical therapist for the Army. A farm lad who tried to enlist was turned away at the recruitment center for being underweight—less than 115 pounds. Days later, he made weight by eating three pounds of bananas and a quart of milk just before entering the recruitment center. Overseas, the men flew fighters, worked as aircraft mechanics, drove small boats, and marched through Europe. One had two ships sunk beneath him and lived to tell it. A tail gunner on a B-24 in Italy was replaced on a mission roster at the last minute—and that plane he was supposed to be on went down, with no survivors. “This is a chapter of history that if not documented by the men themselves would have been lost,” says Rusty Rains. “The idea was to get as many of their stories of service as possible from Wilson and surrounding counties. The past is so important and what these men did was, quite literally, save the world. This has been an exciting project— very, very exciting for us and for the community.” (And as a personal note: Rusty Rains’s father, Bill, of neighboring Johnston County, was that lucky tail gunner who missed the fatal flight.) So successful was the call for veterans to contribute that a problem quickly arose: how to safeguard the materials while “It’s pointless to have materials without access. Access is the key to everything we do here.” JEAN BISCHOFF archivist, Elizabeth City State University Photograph by Russell Rains “There are lots of different software packages, and continual program upgrades. Maintaining the system is a large job— and it’s a job that will be taken on by the UNC Library Systems Department.” Digital storage space is an issue too. “We double the data we have roughly every two years,” says Fred Stipe, head of the Library’s Digital Production Center, “and part of planning for any digital project is estimating storage space.” Currently, the Library hosts about 150 terabytes of data on its servers. That amount is estimated to surpass 200 terabytes by the end of the current fiscal year. Given the cost, complexity, and magnitude of digitizing the state’s cultural treasures, it made complete sense for North Carolina to centralize production, just as a number of other states have done. Thus, the NC Digital Heritage Center was born and currently is supported by the State Library of North Carolina with funds from the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act. What the NC Digital Heritage Center can do in years ahead will depend on continued funding—in fairly significant amounts. One example, from Bob Anthony: “I hope we will be able to develop a collaborative North Carolina newspaper digitization project through the center, enlisting other institutions in the state as partners. “To support such a large-scale project, we will need to obtain a major National Endowment for the Humanities newspaper grant, which will take time. I’m getting a bit ahead of things in mentioning this, but I am hopeful we can obtain grant funding for special projects, such as newspaper digi-tization. I also hope that we will be able to enlist private individuals in helping fund projects of particular interest to them.” 7 still making them available to the public for viewing and study. “We at this library didn’t have the resources or equipment to scan all of the stuff that was there. It would take years,” Rains says. But at about the same time the library staff heard about the new NC Digital Heritage Center, and the match was made. “It’s important that the heritage center could provide accessibility so much greater than ours—essentially worldwide [publication]. It was a win-win situation.” And that may well understate the feelings of many of the veterans whose recollections of service are now a permanent part of history. You can read their accounts yourself. http://digitalnc.org/collections/wilson-wwii Elizabeth City State University—preserving early photos Jean Bischoff, the archivist for Elizabeth City State University, walked out of her office one day and by serendipity ran into a business professor who happened to be a friend of Bob Anthony, director of the NC Digital Heritage Center and curator of the North Carolina Collection. The center, the professor told her, had gotten a grant for some high-speed scanning equipment and was anxious to start scanning college and university yearbooks. Jean Bischoff was thrilled by that news. “We have a complete set of yearbooks but only one copy of each. They’re a major source of information on students, faculty, and trustees. There’s a lot of wear and tear on the yearbooks.” She called Bob Anthony, then got in her car and drove that 53-volume set of yearbooks straight to Chapel Hill. “They completed the project in 10 days: 53 volumes. How long would it have taken us to do that on a flatbed scanner? We were very, very thankful for the opportunity they offered us.” Bischoff says, “It’s very important here to faculty to expose students to as much history of the school as they can.” The institution began life in 1891, in rented quarters, as a state two-year normal school to train African Americans as teachers. Later it became a four-year teachers college, then in the early 1960s a liberal arts college, and finally, in 1969, Elizabeth City State University. The earliest photographs of the school date to the late 1890s. These and other historic photographs were scanned at the university and sent by Jean Bischoff to Chapel Hill to be published online. Back at ECSU the digitized materials will be used in the classroom, Bischoff says. Several professors already work with her to schedule class sessions on the archives. “It’s critical to get one-of-a-kind materials digitized. We can then keep originals here in the archival vault. It’s pointless to have materials without access. Access is key to everything we do here. Digitization is the perfect midpoint where users’ needs are met and yet we exercise good stewardship over the materials.” The historic photographs are already being seen by the public, Bischoff says, by people looking for their relatives. Someone recently said to her, “I saw my great-grandmother in a picture. Do you have any more?” The searchable yearbooks may offer an answer. There’s still something big on the archivist’s wish list: digitizing bound volumes of the school newspaper from 1928 to the present. They were never microfilmed. But ECSU has made a start. “It’s important for people to know that we’ve gone from having absolutely nothing [in archival materials] on the Internet to putting so much up through DigitalNC. What a great partnership this has been!” http://digitalnc.org/institutions/ elizabeth-city-state-university Staff of the Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library provided instruction and entertainment to a younger audience in mid-July — over 120 five- to twelve-year-old students from the Carolina Kids Camp, an eight-week summer day camp for children of UNC employees and students. In keeping with the camp’s theme of one week, “Nothing Could Be Finer than to Be in Carolina,” campers took a break from this summer’s record heat to learn about some of the holdings in the North Carolina Collection. Jason Tomberlin, Linda Jacobson, and Frances McVay shared examples of vintage postcards from the North Carolina Postcards digital collection, ranging from University landmarks to bathing suit–clad beachgoers in 1906 Wrightsville Beach. Students were then given blank postcards and markers and encouraged to design their own greetings based on their camp experiences, which could then be mailed to grandparents or friends. Older children perused the autograph books in which mid-19th-century UNC students collected classmates’ signatures and recorded events that happened during their undergraduate years. Other campers enthusiastically examined the Hellenian and Yackety-Yack yearbooks, with particular interest in years of notable sporting events and parents’ attendance at UNC. Campers were divided into groups and encouraged to find and share observations about these books. Students enjoyed this hands-on experience with older materials, many of them handling special collections for the first time. On most summer afternoons at the SILS (School of Information and Library Science) Library, Carolina Kids Camp attendees quietly entered the library, put a mountain of backpacks on the table, and settled in with a good book. What better way to spend a half hour on a hot day! And this year at the SILS Library the children had soft new seating to curl up in and enjoy while their counselor read them stories. After story time they chose titles from two book carts featuring theme-of-the- week books such as Superheroes, CKC Goes Green, Castles and Dragons, or age-appropriate graphic novels. The room got very quiet and occasionally a few eyes closed for a brief nap. Before staff knew it, the campers gathered their backpacks and moved on to the next activity. We always enjoy their visits and hope to see them at the Library next summer. Carolina Kids Camp comes to the Library 88 by Linda Jacobson, Jason Tomberlin and Kate Barnhart; photographs by Linda Jacobson and Kate Barnhart by Amanda Henley MA '02, GIS librarian Over the past few years, availability of and access to geographic information and tools has increased dramatically. Global Positioning System (GPS) devices are now more affordable than ever and are com-monplace in automobiles and handhelds. Tools designed around these devices inte-grate geographic information into our daily lives. Through the Web, the average person has access to state-of-the-art mapping technology through a multitude of free and easy-to-use online mapping sites such as those provided by Google, Yahoo! and Microsoft. The increased use of this technology on a daily basis has encouraged more scholars to incorporate geographic information into their research. The public’s demand for geographic informa-tion and location-based services has overwhelmingly increased the amount of geospatial information and tools available to researchers, and Carolina’s librarians are pleased to help navigate these resources. The UNC Library’s Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Services assists researchers who are interested in integrating location-based data into their research. GIS is a system that uses computer hardware, software, and data to manipulate and analyze all kinds of geographic infor-mation. A common example of geographic data is the base map and roads data that are stored in automobile GPS units. Data like these are available for many other geographic features as well. Other examples of spatial data include digital representa-tions of municipal and parcel boundaries, building footprints, soil types, terrain, satel-lite imagery, digital aerial photos, and demographic information. It is also com-mon for researchers to integrate their own data gathered from GPS units and online mapping applications. Data are stored in geographically enabled databases and com-bined in a number of ways to gain insight into a variety of research questions. Patrons use these popular library serv-ices to create their own customized maps, perform analysis, and create data for use in statistical models. Students and faculty use these tools to study local crime patterns, model the solar power capacity of rooftops, model sea level rise scenarios, map and ana-lyze transit systems, model erosion and storm water runoff, assess the environmen-tal and economic impacts of new develop-ment, and study urban sprawl. The capabil-ity to overlay and integrate different types of data allows researchers to make maps and uncover patterns that provide insight into spatial relationships. Librarians Jen Doty and Amanda Henley provide access to and help with computers, printers, and specialized GIS software in Davis Library. They acquire spatial data for the Library’s collection and work closely with Data Services Librarian Michele Hayslett to integrate support for numeric and statistical datasets into the suite of resources available to patrons. This team of data services librarians also offers classroom instruction, online training and Web guides to help researchers with their geographic inquiries. Place yourself in Davis Library Research and Instructional Services to learn more about GIS today! 9 Library’s Geographic Information Systems Services helps researchers answer a multitude of questions 10 A home in the Photographic Archives “I have long thought of the very thing you are writing to me about. I have lots and lots of photos from across the state in my possession documenting the migration from 1999 to present. In among the photos are por-traits of people, men and women and children working in the fields and in the poultry processing plants of NC. In addition, I have lots of pictures that you might be interested in that include high school graduation pictures of Latino students graduating. I know it seems a strange thing but when I started photographing these classes the [images] were ones that cut against the usual images of Latino youth in the U.S. Happy images of kids having completed a difficult task surrounded by family and friends. Interesting. The future in the past.” —PAUL CUADROS in an email to North Carolina Collection Photographic Archivist Stephen J. Fletcher Dancer at Kannapolis Community Center, June 2001. All photographs © Paul Cuadros 11 The beginning of the real-life story told by Paul Cuadros in his book A Home on the Field: How One Championship Soccer Team Inspires Hope for the Revival of Small Town America is now more than ten years old. Thanks to a generous donation by the author to the North Carolina Collection Photographic Archives, an important and largely untold portion of that story will be preserved for decades to come. In 1999, Cuadros won an Alicia Patterson Foundation fellowship to write about the impact of Latino poultry workers and their families migrating to small rural towns in the South. The story unfolds as Cuadros moves from Washington, D.C., to Pittsboro in Chatham County for his investigations. A Home on the Field, set in Siler City as the year 1999 becomes 2000, is a nonfictional account that centers on Jordan-Matthews High School’s boys soccer team, the Jets. Cuadros recounts his efforts to establish a soccer team at the school, which had a significant Latino student pop-ulation, and relates their story to that of the burgeoning Latino community in the area. The story culminates in the team winning the 2004 Class A state championship. The Carolina Summer Reading Program, designed “to enhance participation in the intellectual life of the campus through stimulating discussion and critical thinking around a current topic, and to encourage a sense of community between students, faculty and staff,” selected A Home on the Field for 2009 incoming students. In addition to its compelling narrative, the book includes 13 photographs by Cuadros. An investigative reporter at the time he wrote the book, Cuadros is now an assistant professor in UNC’s School of Journalism and Mass Communication. Associate University Librarian for Special Collections Richard V. Szary, who had heard Cuadros speak on campus and was aware that he had also photographed in association with his investigations, prompted me to contact Cuadros about what plans he had for his photographs. The result: the email (far left) that led to more than 2,800 negatives that document an important part of North Carolina’s 21st-century history having “A New Home in the Photographic Archives.” by Stephen Fletcher (TOP ROW) LEFT: Scene during Guadalupana Church dedication, Mount Olive, North Carolina, December 12, 1999. The scene is a recre-ation of the encounter of Juan Diego with the Virgin of Guadalupe, who instructs Juan to pick some roses and put them in his cape and give them to the local priest. When he shows the priest the cape, the roses have disappeared but the image of the Virgin is revealed. RIGHT: Anti-immigration rally during David Duke’s visit to Siler City, North Carolina, February 19, 2000. (BOTTOM ROW) LEFT: First Missionary Baptist Church, Siler City, NC, April 11, 2000. Rev. Barry Gray leads a procession of community members to City Hall in response to the David Duke anti-immigration rally. CENTER: Juan Jimenez’s daughter in front of a Mexico display at Siler City Elementary School, Siler City, NC, March 30, 2000. Teachers had organized an international day where students could display their unique cultural backgrounds. RIGHT: “Chewy” Herrera at her big sister Alondra’s quinceanera, Snipes Trailer Park in Siler City, January 20, 2000. Ball 12 Ball, an exhibition of large-format color print photographs by artist Bill Bamberger (UNC ’79), is installed on the second floor of Davis Library. The exhibition uses basketball hoops as a way to explore the diversity of American culture, as well as the athletic experience that unites communities across the country. “A photograph of someone making a great shot or a great move takes place in a fraction of a second,” wrote Bamberger in a statement about the photographs, “but a photograph of that same court taken without people is about a period of time, the layered history of a place. It is about the people who played on that court, the people who built that communi-ty, who have come and gone.” The exhibition was co-curated by the Library’s Public Art Committee and Ann Stewart Fine Art of Chapel Hill. It will be on view through 2013. Charter school playground, Harlem, New York 2007 Guests viewing the exhibition Photographer Bill Bamberger with University Librarian Sarah Michalak Backyard, Greencastle, Grain silo, Portland, Oregon 2007 Pennsylvania 2006 Photograph by Ashley Melzer Photograph by Ashley Melzer Ball Photographs © Bill Bamberger 13 More than 3,200 historic maps of North Carolina are now available online as part of the digital North Carolina Maps project, completed June 30. Visitors to the North Carolina Maps site can see the results of a three-year collaborative project to identify and scan nearly every original map of the state published from 1584 to 1923. The collec-tion also contains maps of every North Carolina county and maps published by the state through the year 2000. The North Carolina Collection in the Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library collaborated to produce the new site with the North Carolina State Archives and the Outer Banks History Center in Manteo. The UNC Library and the State Archives scanned the maps, and the Library hosts and administers the site. “We’ve heard from K-12 teachers, students, university faculty, and genealogists, all of whom are big fans of the project,” said Nick Graham, project manager and coordinator of the North Carolina Digital Heritage Center, based at the UNC Library. “It’s clear this is reaching a wide audience.” “The interactive maps have been a lot of fun,” said Graham. “We’ve even heard from people who have used these to find the location of their homes on 100-year-old maps.” North Carolina Maps was underwritten by a grant from the federal Institute of Museum and Library Services— given under provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act and distributed through the State Library of North Carolina. For information about the project, contact Graham at ngraham@email.unc.edu or (919) 962-4836. Five centuries of North Carolinamaps online: “It’s clear this is reaching a wide audience.” HIGHLIGHTS ON THE NEW SITE A 1584 map of the Southeast from the Outer Banks History Center—the oldest map in the online collection. Sanborn® Fire Insurance maps from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. These full-color maps documenting 116 towns in 67 counties show streets and even individual build-ings, permitting a detailed look at local history and development over time. Coast and Geodetic Survey maps from the 19th and 20th centuries, showing detailed surveys of the ever-changing North Carolina coastline. An interactive option allowing users to lay selected historic maps over current street maps and satellite images. Another feature combines historic maps from the project with Google Earth for a “flying 3-D tour” of the state. library.unc.edu/dc/ncmaps/ 14 On August 30, Kenan Chemistry Library moved out of its temporary home in Wilson Library and opened for business in its new location in Venable Hall. The new library, named the William R. Kenan Jr. Science Library, has about 4,000 volumes of print books and reference resources and a very strong online collec-tion. Indeed, the virtual Kenan Science Library has hundreds of thousands of volumes of chemistry resources available to faculty and staff on campus and beyond. The area of the library is 3,145 square feet, not including the group study rooms, and features a collaboratory with seven computers equipped with software used by scientists in their research, and shares an “intelligent" classroom with the science departments for library instruction. The library has five group study rooms, with a total capacity for 20 people. One of the group study rooms has a 40-inch display for molecule visualization. In all, the library has a capacity of 77 study spaces, completely connected with wireless or direct Internet access. A chemistry librarian, an assistant to the librarian, and many student workers will help faculty and students in person, via email, and chat from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays. During the semester, the William R. Kenan Jr. Science Library will be open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays –Thursdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays and 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays. In addition to our regular library services, this library will be the home of e-science activities. The librarian who will serve this library will introduce everyone to e-science and will encourage the faculty and students of all science departments to deposit their valuable data in the repository. In a nutshell, this library will be all about data! A brand new space for the chemistry library by Zari Kamarei, Head of Science Libraries Peggy Myers became Director of Library Development July 1. She will lead the Library’s devel-opment programs and will establish the strategic direc-tion and implementation of activities to support Library fundraising. Myers served since 2001 as the Library’s Associate Director of Development, responsible for major gifts, planned gifts, and special projects. She was previously Director of Development and Membership for the North Carolina Museum of Art and has held various fundraising and development positions at UNC. Myers holds a B.A. in political science from UNC. She is a member of Development Officers of Research and Academic Libraries and serves on the board and as a volunteer for several community organizations. Contact Myers at pmyers@email.unc.edu or (919) 843-5651. Pam Sessoms began July 1 as Undergraduate Librarian in the R.B. House Undergraduate Library. She will provide leadership and vision in devel-oping and sustaining traditional and innovative services that support learn-ing, teaching and information needs focused on undergraduate students. Sessoms has served since August as Interim Head of the Undergraduate Library. She joined the Reference Department at UNC’s Davis Library in 1994, specializ-ing in electronic services. She has also co-taught classes on information resources and services at UNC’s School of Information and Library Science. Sessoms holds a B.A. in anthropology and in radio, television, and motion pictures, and an M.L.S., both from UNC. She was named a 2009 “Mover and Shaker” by Library Journal for her co-development of LibraryH3lp (pronounced “Library Help”), a virtual reference tool. Contact Sessoms at pam_sessoms@unc.edu or (919) 962-1355. The Library welcomes Jay Gaidmore as University Archivist. Gaidmore began May 3. In this position, Gaidmore will work with schools, departments and offices at UNC to ensure the scheduling of archiving as well as priorities for the conservation of University records. He will provide primary administrative reference services to UNC administrators, faculty and staff. Gaidmore will also develop exhibits and programs that recognize and promote UNC history, and will chair the University History Council. Gaidmore was most recently University Archivist at Brown University in Providence, R.I. From 1999 to 2006, he held positions at the Library of Virginia as Private Papers Program Manager, Senior Finding Aids Description Archivist, and Private Papers Archivist. He has also worked as an archivist at the Old Dominion University Library in Norfolk, Virginia. Gaidmore has written about Virginia history and is the recipient of the 2002 Frederic M. Miller Finding Aid Award for his publication “A Guide to Church Records in the Library of Virginia.” Gaidmore holds an M.L.I.S. from the University of South Carolina and an M.A. in history from Old Dominion University. His B.A. in history is from Plymouth State University in New Hampshire. Contact Gaidmore in the Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library at gaidmore@email.unc.edu or (919) 962-6402. New appointments Photograph by Justin Bowman Photographs by Dan Sears 15 New 2010 Wilson Library Fellows Cumulative Giving Reaching $20,000 J. Melvin Bowen James Patrick Carnes David Gooch Fraser Berkley Hudson Douglass Hunt Birney Imes III James W. Lester, Jr. Judy Lester Elizabeth Moore Ruffin Bell Tower $25,000 or More John Eugene Cay III Cay Foundation Gordon Gold John W. and Anna H. Hanes Foundation Faryl Sims Moss (Estate) Oakwood Foundation Charitable Trust Dorothy White Pitts (Estate) Randleigh Foundation Trust Mark Lafayette Reed III Martha Sibley Reed Elizabeth Moore Ruffin George Edwin Stuart III Melinda Y. Stuart Watson-Brown Foundation Benefactors $10,000 – $24,999 William Bain John William Becton and Nancy Baach Tannenbaum Gloria Nassif Blythe W. Burke Davis, Jr. (Estate) James P. Hendrix, Jr. Harriet Taylor Herring W. Howard Holsenbeck Betty Debnam Hunt Douglass Hunt James W. Lester, Jr. Judy Lester Lucius N. Littauer Foundation Frances P. London James Edward Maloney North Caroliniana Society Virginia Waldrop Powell William Stevens Powell Raymond James Charitable Endowment Fund Ready Mixed Concrete Co. Blair Donald Shwedo, Sr. Laura Weatherspoon Shwedo Sigma XI, University of NC Chapter Louanne Watley Patrons $1,000 – $9,999 Daniel Wilson Barefoot Kay Townsend Barefoot Greg Bell M. Douglas Berry Mary Lucinda Berry James Cyril Blaine Jean Burdette Blaine Julian Redwine Bossong Mary Pleasants Bossong J. Melvin Bowen Frederick Baker Bridgers Charles Wilson Broadwell Mary Earle Brown Neilson Brown Frieda Bryant Bruton H. David Bruton Burch-Safford Foundation, Inc. John Woodfin Burress III Mary Louise Bizzell Burress Thomas Roberts Cannon Betsy Steele Carr George Watts Carr III James Woodrow Cartwright Phoebe McNeer Cartwright Jerry Clyde Cashion William Sherard Chapman, Jr. Shirley S. Chase Kathryn Virginia Clancy Evangeline Hinson Clark Robert Burns Clark, Jr. Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta Robert Clarence Cone Sally Boyette Cone Betty Bruton Cooney James P. Cooney Gilda J. Cree Philip Robert Cree Paul Cuadros Thomas Hampton Cuthbertson Robert Joseph Dabal Jo Ann Davis Fred Hyams Deaton, Jr. Emilie Patton de Luca Stephen Gerard De May David Sanders Dooley and Susan Hall Dooley R.T. Dooley Construction Co Michael Nathan Driscoll Josh Dunson Bill Ellis Eli N. Evans John P. Evans Pat Evans Florence Fearrington Susan K. Fellner Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Frank John Fischer III Archibald Taylor Fort Floyd Alan Fried Sue Gainey Giles Terry Scott Giles David Robinson Godschalk Lallie Moore Godschalk Anne Howell Gray Bernard Gray Linda Mackie Griggs Malcolm David Griggs Gail Harrison Grossman Steven Howard Grossman Elise Pettrey Guthridge William Wallace Guthridge Dorothy M. Haith Louise McGwigan Hall (Estate) Hamblen Family Trust F. Borden Hanes, Jr. and Ann Stone Hanes Charles Clement Hargrave Elizabeth George Hargrave Mary Ann Harrell Peter David Hartman Anna Ragland Hayes Cherrill Paul Heaton G. Jason Hedrick Andrew Michael Herman Margaret Van Hoy Hill Hill Family Fund Christopher L. Hoover Eric J. Hyman Jewish Foundation of Greensboro Kathy Lanita John Kenneth Elliot John Benny Ray Jones Houston G. Jones Tracy Alonzo Jones Mary Lynn Jordan Weldon Huske Jordan Nancy Claire Julian Melinda Margaret Kaiser Clarence Higgins Keller Joyce Dickman Keller John Thomas Kelly III Thomas S. Kenan III Eleanor M. Kilgour Rosa Dickinson Kirkman Kimberly Kyser Kyser Foundation Dana Borden Lacy Graham G. Lacy, Jr. Annie Gray Calhoun Lane Douglas B. Lee Margaret Lee William Craig Leese E. Allen Liles, Jr. Richard Byron Lupton J. Ross Macdonald Margaret T. Macdonald Laurence Beckley Maddison, Jr. Hannah Lacob Malkin Margie Richmond Matthews Anne Whittington McLendon William Woodard McLendon Julia A. McVaugh Michael R. McVaugh Sarah C. Michalak Cathy Dawn Moore Sara Giles Moore Foundation Eleanor Saunders Morris Madeline Berry Nash James Noel Charles Stephens Norwood, Jr. Nancy Bridgers Norwood H. Patrick Oglesby Mary Norris Preyer Oglesby Dwight Stephen Oldham Richard Jay Osborne Louis Wood Otterbourg Ronnie Howard Patterson Louis Perez Edward R. Perl C. Edward Pleasants Nancy Thompson Pleasants Evelyn M. Poole-Kober Farrel Franklin Potts Welsh Davidson Potts Lewis E. Powell J. Norfleet Pruden III Alfred L. Purrington III Suzanne Townsend Purrington Anna Wood Ragland Charles James Ragland, Jr. David E. Ragland Nancy Anne Ader Ragland W. Trent Ragland, Jr. W. Trent Ragland Jr. Foundation Russ Reynolds Sally Baumann Reynolds Sandra Danneman Rich Stephen Allan Rich Martha Borden Roberson Wilborn Murray Roberson Frances Page Rollins Kelly Leigh Ross and William David Whisenant Janice Hurst Rostan John Peter Rostan III Cynthia J. Rowland John Spotswood Russell Kelly D. Russell Barbara Burch Safford Charles D. Safford Mary M. Salm (Estate) Cedio S. Saltarelli Melba Remig Saltarelli Deborah Douglas Sandberg Amy Greenwood Sawyer Murray and Randy Sawyer Nancy Howard Sitterson Allison Burnett Smith Brenton Lohr Smith The Eddie and Jo Allison Smith Family Foundation Edward Calvin Smith, Jr. Jo Allison Clary Smith Claude Henry Snow, Jr. Honor Roll of Giving Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this report. Please accept our apologies if we are in error. Contact the University Library Development Office at (919) 843-5660 so that we may adjust our records. * Deceased The names in bold are first-time donors to the Library The following images depict newly renovated Davis Library. Photograph by Justin Bowman Sarah Turnbull Snow Southern Jewish Historical Society Richard Oates Steele DeWitt Stone George C. Stoney Kathleen Keim Stringfield Samuel Coburn Stringfield Blossom McGarrity Tindall C. Brent Trexler, Jr. Trexler Foundation Triangle Community Foundation Daniel Hayes Wallace Laura Kellison Wallace David Weil Emily Weil Leona Paschal Whichard Willis Padgett Whichard Benson Reid Wilcox* and Harriet Davis Winston-Salem Foundation William Wade Wood R. Stan Woodward Friends $10–$999 Charles Marc Abbey Rebecca Walser Abernethy William Miller Abernethy, Jr. Accenture Foundation Inc - MG Brigitte Genesis Acosta Gregory Linn Adams LeNeve Hodges Adams* Margaret Louise Adams Ed Adkins and Hulene Hill Maureen Beth Ahmad Akshay Ahuja Jordan Whitney Akers D. Alexander Albright Gloria Alderman John Michael Alderman Michael Shepard Alexander Larry Paul Alford Barbara C. Allen Caitlin Elizabeth Allen Cynthia Celeste Allen James Allen James Vance Allen Jaynee Allen Maria Del Mastro Allen Mary Cole Allen Michelle Denise Allen Anna Elise Allison Steven Leon Allman Diana Alexandra Amaya Rebecca Ellen Ambrose Yasmin Salah Amer Benjamin Jordan Anderson Clinton Lee Anderson Megan Cook Anderson Michael Joseph Anderson Paul Christopher Anderson Sarah Lane Anderson Amanda I. Andresen Jeffry J. Andresen Walton White Andrews William Leake Andrews Emeka Chibueze Anen Robert G. Anthony, Jr. Ricky Jerel Applewhite Meka Alysse Asbury Rebecca W. Ashburn Patricia Ashley Robert Ashley E. Steve Atkinson Kellie Knox Atkinson Michael J. Auer Edward Robert Austin Sierra Hope Austin Susan Lipman Austin Hannah Blanche Autry Carolyn J. Ayers W.B. Ayers Caitlin Louise Baber David Arthur Bachrach Tomas Baer Jessica Lynne Bailey William Michael Bailey Christopher Paul Baker Doris Ledford Baker Robert Baker Ross Young Baker Thelma Baker Thomas Eugene Baker Emily Kathleen Bald Susan Bales Rebecca S. Ballentine Julia Wallace Bambauer Caroline Newson Barber James Brown Barber Alicia Barbour Jon Carr Barbour M. Durwood Barbour Jacqueline Moll Bardill Matthew Scott Bardill Gary Fenton Barefoot Pamela Barefoot John Dallas Barile Suzy Maynard Barile Raymond Cone Barker III Jesse Mick Barker-Booth William Ronald Barnes, Jr. Elaine E. Barney William Lesko Barney Mary Kate Barnhart Milly S. Barranger Phyllis Campbell Barrett* Darrius Cordice Barrow Katherine Hutton Barry Garnet Leigh Bass James Steven Bass Meghan Courtney Bass Marcia Ingols Batchelor W. Russell Batchelor Clare Smith Baum Walter Gibbs Baum David Lee Beam Jeffery S. Beam Karen Echerd Beam Leanne Barnett Bean Jim Beattie Richard Paul Beaudry Sheila Badger Beaudry Margaret Woodhouse Becker Logan Tyrel Behlke Cecelia Early Belk Clara Bond Bell John Luther Bell, Jr. Mary Grady Koonce Bell Victor Eros Bell III Bell Family Foundation John George Bellios II Paul Sabetay Bencuya Jennifer Leigh Bender R. James Benedict, Jr. Charlotte Stumph Bennett Larry Kester Benninger Christina Elizabeth Benson Dale Monroe Bentz Mary Gail Menius Bentz Bernice I. Bergup Sarah Frances Berk Anne B. Berkley Margaret Green Berkowitz Rhoda L. Berkowitz Roger M. Berkowitz Stephen Asher Berkowitz Zelda Bernard Bernard Foundation Andrew Lee Berry Edward Hiltner Bertram III Nancy Castles Bertram J. Casey Best Doris Waugh Betts Elizabeth Ann Bezera Suresh L. Bhagchandani Titus Pelkey Bicknell Laura Carpenter Bingham Warren Louis Bingham Emily Collins Black John William Black, Jr. Ann Blackman and Michael Johnston Putzel Thomas Zachary Blanchard Andrea Renea Blanford Patricia Jane Blanton Bradley Roy Blaser Elizabeth Marie Blayney Frank A. Blazich Georgia Hatley Blowe John Alexander Blythe Catherine Claire Bodin John J. Bodoh Charles Boewe Mary S. Boewe Jennifer Brackenbury Boger John Charles Boger Patrick James Boleman Andrea Lee Bolland Caitlyn Marie Boller Suzie Bolotin Mark Evan Bonds Stuart Osborne Bondurant, Jr. and Susan Haughton Ehringhaus Kathleen Narum Bonfoey Mary L. Boone John Michael Bordeaux Robert Hanes Borden Victoria Tucker Borden Henry C. Boren Fred W. Boring Sheila Renee Borto Samantha Kae Bosch Betty Trotter Bouldin Thomas Welborn Bouldin Donald Arthur Boulton Marta Renee Bowen Ellen R. Bowman Holly Akes Bowman Randall Hunter Bowman Barbara Lane Boyd Karen Denise Boyd William Perry Boyd Margaret E. Boyenton William Harwood Boyenton Rachel Meredith Boyette Merle N. Boylan Peter Charles Paul Boyle Robert Franklin Brabham, Jr. Ellis E. Bradford Lauren Elizabeth Bradford Alethea Bragg Claire Ann Brandow Deborah Griffin Branton Michael Gerald Branton Daniel Joseph Breen Kathryn Michelle Briggs Susan Miller Brink Carol Scovil Brinkley Martin Hal Brinkley Richard Lilly Broadwell Marjory Oakey Brodie Paul H. Brodish Mary Aldige Brogden Richard McMahan Brooke Faye D. Brooks Heather Allegra Brooks Michael W. Brooks Steven Edwards Brooks Virginia Hunter Brooks Charlotte Chandler Broughton David Popham Broughton Alison Brown Jane Hetherington Brown Joy Gann Brown Lauren Elizabeth Brown Leslie Ellen Brown Morgan Marie Brown Norman DePaul Brown Norman Donald Brown Steven Anthony Brown, Jr. Herbert Howard Browne, Jr. Iley Baker Browning III* Mika Stegall Bruce Eleanor Godfrey Bruno Betsy Bryan James Alexander Bryan II Topping Anderson Bryan Jane Summers Bryttan Julian R. Bryttan Edward A. Buchanan James Wofford Buchanan, Sr. Elizabeth Leigh Buckler Devin Christopher Buell Matthew Jay Burbank Nannie Harbour Burby Raymond Joseph Burby III Margaret Elizabeth Burgwyn Lauren Elizabeth Burianek Derrick Lamar Burke Jason Campbell Burke John K. Burnett George Maurice Burnette Kristin Lynn Burr Spencer Catherine Busby Cassie Angeline Butler Clifford R. Butler, Jr. Linda Lynch Butler Naomi Witmer Butler John Lafayette Byrum Dennis Cahill Elizabeth Cahill Martha Belle Caldwell Aubrey Daniel Calhoun John Philip Call Leigh Fleming Callahan Mary Trimble Cameron Barry Todd Campbell Courtenay Williams Cann Clarence Ray Cannon Jeannette Cannon Robert L. Cannon Paul Teige Cantey Julie Dupree Cantu Diana Berez Caplow Michael Caplow Shane Keith Capps Mitchell Thornton Capriglione James Carden Virginia Ann Carley Sara Lucia Carlson Carl Lee Carpenter, Jr. G. Paul Carr, Jr. Charles Williams Carter, Jr. Leonard Hewell Carter, Jr. 16 Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010 Photograph by Justin Bowman Valerie Knox Carter William Hodding Carter III Jocelyn Rozelle Cash Audrey Harmon Cassibry Catherine McKnight Casteel Frank David Castlebury III Trudy Elizabeth Castlebury John Claiborne Cates, Jr. Chastity Lynn Caulder John Amherst Cecil David Moore Celley Robert Edward Champion Agnes Chandler and John Chandler Dudley Carlyle Chandler, Jr. and Winborne Shaffer Chandler Kellie Shoffner Chapman Edwin Rives Cheek Phebe Chen Tammy Chen Elizabeth Ann Chenault Billy Jones Cherry John Edward Chesser, Jr. Houston Childress Beverly Choquette Stephen Choquette Jewel Buffaloe Christian Shirley Chu Travis David Cianciulli Hannah Marie Clader Kathryn Grace Clair Caitlin Armstrong Clark Elizabeth Covington Clark George William Clark, Jr. James William Clark, Jr. John Levan Demaree Clark Linda Loeb Clark Martha Keeler Clark Phillip Gram Clark, Sr. Michael A. Clarke Penelope T. Clarke Scott Russell Clarke T. Henry Clarke IV Felicia Clark-Peaseley David R. Clemmons Kathy S. Clemmons T. Barrier Clendenin, Jr. Susan Hicks Clifford Phillip Edmond Cline Kathy Kluttz Cloer Barbara Barksdale Clowse R. Clark Cloyd David Louis Cohen Eliza Anne Heller Cohen Huddy Cohen Jerry Cohen Linda G. Cohen Harvey Colchamiro Anne Smith Cole Emmy Lou Coleman John Collins Joseph William Collins Pauline Bryson Collins Amanda Lynne Comer Community Foundation of Greater Memphis Community Foundation of Western NC, Inc. Christy Gail Cone Herman Cone, Jr.* Marcella Harrer Congdon Robert Beattie Congdon Heather Sue Conklin Pamela Hays Connell Daniel Patrick Connerton Sally Bahnsen Connerton John Conover Marsha Conover Raymond deHauteville Conrad P. Neal Cook Paula Faye Cook Teresa Lynne Cook W. Andrew Cook A. Wayland Cooke James Coffield Cooke, Jr. Jane Cappio Cooke Brad Cooper Grady Cooper, Jr. Lenox Gore Cooper, Jr. Valerie Wells Cooper W. Brian Cooper Victoria Margaret Corke Raymond J. Cormier Miles Walter Cottom Mona C. Couts Robert M. Coven Nancy Walker Cowan Christopher Ross Cox Eppie Bennett Cox Emily Smyth Cozart Valerie Purdie Cozart Bertha Stanley Crabtree M. Richard Cramer David L. Craven Adelaide Austell Craver Richard Davidson Craver James Grant Crawford Aaron Christopher Cress John Allen Crislip Jonathan Leo Crook Otis Crowder Stephen Mark Cumbie Elizabeth Anna Currie John Duncan Currie, Jr. Lee Godwin Currin Robert Tyree Currin III Constance Curry Custom Brick Company, Inc. Jaslin Marie Dais Frederic Gilbert Dalldorf Jane Bultman Dalldorf Channing Elizabeth Dalton John-Mark Didier Dalton Awanti Ashok Damle Van Womack Daniel III Jane M. Danielewicz Joleesa Diondra Daniels Robert James Daniels Mary Bandy Daughtry Louis Markham Dauner Thomas R. Davenport Susan Ann Davi Russ Tobias Davidson Kurt Thomas Davies Allison Gail Davis Amy Hartson Davis Boyd Hill Davis Carlton Donnell Davis Dave McAlister Davis Joan Barber Davis Lauren Elizabeth Davis Mary Schoeberle Davis Nancy Allison Davis Nancy Katherine Davis Richard Akin Davis S. Van Davis Thomas Fitzgerald Davis, Jr. J. Russell Davison Linda Page Davison Robert Allen Dawkins William Howard Deane Joseph De Angelo Cordelia Lewis Deans Robert Edgar Deans, Jr. Arthur St. Clair DeBerry Mignon R. DeBerry Debutante Ball Society of Durham John H. De Carlo Mardell De Carlo Barbara Epps Deering Thomas Searle Deering, Jr. Leslie McNeill Dees Amelia Barnum Dees-Killette Tyler Vincent Chase de Friess Elizabeth Brawley Dellinger Helen Roxlo Delp Janie Johnson DeMario Betty Hill Dennis Brenda Denzler Patricia M. Derian Nitinchandra Desai Rita Desai Dan Desjardins James Kenneth Desper Courtney Ellen Detwiler Carmen de Urioste Deborah Carson Dibbert Douglas Steven Dibbert Bruce Dominick DiCintio Laura Dickerson Paula Dianne Dickerson Leslie Pearse Dillon Daniella Marie DiNizo Debra Denise Dixon Richard Smith Dixon, Jr. Kathleen Elizabeth Doll Frank A. Dominguez Patricia Buck Dominguez Erin Caitlin Donoghue Michael Marshall Dore Carolyn Green Dow Mary Catherine Dowe Virginia Anne Dozier Andrea Lynne Drabot Linda Stopher Drake Kathleen Morgan Drowne Joshua Martin Drucker Philip Duchastel Charles Pace Duckett Mary Eliza Smith Duckett Ralph Howard Duckett Timothy Charles Duffy Rebecca Colie Duggan Roberta Ann Dunbar* Alison Shepherd Duncan Andrew Wayne Duncan Betty Smith Duncan Grace Croom Dunkley Anna Louise Dunn Elizabeth Bramm Dunn Lee Allen Dunn, Jr. Harold Macon Dunnagan William Edward Dunstan III Jennifer Lynn Durham L. Daniel Duval III Severn Parker Costin Duvall Laura Jill Dwiggins Andrew E. Dzirkalis Holly Dzwilefsky John Fitzgerald Ealy Sally A. Earnest Barbara Ross Earnhardt Jean A. Earnhardt Connie Clare Eble Ellen Carron Eby Robin Brady Edenfield LaTina Sharisse Edmonds Leigh E. Edmonson Amanda Carter Edwards Garry Edwards Jeanne Edwards Emily Haynes Egan John Marsden Ehle Margaret Elaine Eichorn Karl Douglas Elfers Carolyn Worcester Elfland Eva Eliel Barbara Miriam Elkins Emily Elizabeth Elledge Philip Lovin Elliott, Jr. Annie Elizabeth Ellis Lauren Elizabeth Ellis Jennifer Jordan Engel Patrick Daniel Engel Roberta Ann Engleman Raymond Alexander English Kassandra Ann Engroff Nancy Harrington Enloe Steven Dallas Enloe Sally-Hilda Erickson Carl W. Ernst Joseph Dixon Eskridge, Jr. Nora Gaskin Esthimer Steven William Esthimer David Wesley Etchison Blair Q. Evans Crystal Letitia Evans David H. Evans, Jr. George J. Evans, Jr. Summer Lynn Evans James Arnold Everett Cheryl Homzak Ewald Dennis Lyn Ewald J. Douglas Eyre Olga Yobs Eyre Kimerly Walter Fahs Arthur John Faint Raymond Walter Falk Sarah Howle Fallaw Martha L. Farmer Robert L. Farmer Emily Corinne Farrar Connie Barnes Farris William Charles Farris Kelsey Lynn Feeheley Judith Jones Felder Robert Brabham Felder Sara Dale Fender Annie C. Ferguson Barbara LaPointe Ferguson Floyd M. Ferguson, Jr. Gordon James Ferguson Thomas Russell Ferguson, Jr. Marcie Ferris William R. Ferris Carol Feuer Jefferson Holt Fields Paul Finkel Anika Nicole Fisher Elizabeth Weil Fisher Micah Robert Fisher Thomas Grantham Fisher, Sr. Daniel Jay Fishman Sarah Kathleen Fitzgerald Heather M. Fitzwilliam Anna Elizabeth Fleck Leslie Allen Fleisher Michele Wilson Fletcher W. Miles Fletcher III Christine Flora Joseph Martin Flora Stephen Ray Flora E.C. Flowers Helen F. Flowers Janet Loafman Flowers Nancy Arthur Floyd D. Glenn Fogle Susan C. Fonte Gaye Forman Neil Forman Charles Robert Fort Kacy Cameron Fortner Toni Watt Fortner Cory Foster 17 Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010 Photograph by Justin Bowman Carolyn S. Fowler Gregory Thomas Fowler, Sr. Chesca Yvonne Fox Cindy Beth Fox Rachael Ann Francis J.P. Franklin Margaret Ogilvy Franz Diane Frazier Nancy Robison Frazier Teresa Michelle Frazier William Joseph Free Druscilla French Mildred Davis French Ida Howell Friday William Clyde Friday Richard T. Froyen Monica Witterholt Fuller Nancy Scott Fuller W. Erwin Fuller, Jr. W. Scott Fuller Margaret Ellen Fulton Sandra Gail Funk Dilipkumar Gadani Prafull Gadani James Russell Lowell Gallagher Amelia Lynn Gallo William D. Galloway Anthony Robert Gandy Karen L. Gansky Stuart Gansky Anna Elizabeth Garcia E. Paul Gardner Edward Randy Gardner and Victoria Jean Gardner James Towles Gardner, Jr. Rebecca Lynn Gardner Andrea Phillips Garner Sanford Clyde Garner Elizabeth Cole Garrard Sara Kathryn Garrell David Q. Garrison Guy Garrison Helen H. Garrison Karen Wyrick Garrison Steven Lynn Garrison Matthew Joseph Garza Edwin Lee Gavin II Shaoping Ge Drew Steven Geiger Caroline Elizabeth Gentry Malick Geraldo Catherine Gerdes Jerry Bruce Gershenhorn Brandon Alexander Gibbs Robert Coleman Gibbs Gloria Shelton Gibson John Kenneth Gibson Richard Joseph Gibson Divesh Ashok Gidwani Bryan Albin Giemza Jimmy Enrique Gil Zoila Omana Gil Anat Gilboa C. Ronald Giles Laura Carson Giles Rachel Emmele Gilgen Robert Starr Gillam Susan Ann Gilley Bernard Gilman Donald Gilman, Jr. Thomas Clinton Ginn Carol H. Girton George Girton Shannon Marie Glatz Chelsea Brooke Glenn John F.C. Glenn, Jr. Erica D. Glover Meta Skinner Goff Clara W. Golay Jason Adam Gonzalez Davis Allen Ryerse Gooch Kristen Lucille Gooch Kimberly Ann Gooding William Meredith Goodridge Cheryl Ann Gordon Keith Harris Gordon Michele Faye Gordon Alannah Kimia Gore Karl David Gottschalk Barry Goz Rebecca Goz Melissa Lenn Graham Nancy Sue Grebenkemper Derek Green Bluma Kafka Greenberg R. Terrance Greenlund Greensboro Bar Association, Inc. Claudine Alonzo Gregorio Marcella T. Grendler Paul F. Grendler Jane Marie Gress Elizabeth Bragg Grey Christopher Warren Griffin Zachary Tyler Griffin Dixie Griffith E. Jeffrey Griffith Richard Stuart Griggs George Talmadge Grigsby, Jr. Joe W. Grisham Jonathan Reed Grubbs Gareth Guest Katelyn Elyse Guidice Ankit Arun Gupta Anshu Gupta Ramsdell Gurney, Jr. Laura Ann Gustafson Samuel Cole Guy Zachary James Hackley Herbert Nelson Hackney Thomas Baylor Hadzor and Susan Cranford Ross Armin A. Hagen Jeanne T. Hagen I.R. Stirling Haig Sara L. (Judy) Haig Theodore E. Haigler, Jr. Z. Bryan Haislip Troy Kenneth Hales Jeff Halev Charles Martin Hall Elizabeth Hughes Hall Heather Elizabeth Hall Heather Noel Hall Joseph Walton Hall III Speed Hallman Susan Walters Hallman Arthur D. Halpern Emily Halpern Alfred Thompson Hamilton, Jr. Danielle Leigh Hamilton Martha Elizabeth Hamilton David Murray Hammer Jane Ross Hammer Sarah Elizabeth Hamrick Catherine M. Hanchett Barbara Cottrell Hancock Shelley Basinger Hancock Courtney Erin Handy Erin Marie Hanehan Ziad George Hanhan Barbara Simmons Hannah John William Hannah Jennifer Ahn Hanner Kristin Anne Hansen Donna Elizabeth Hardy P. Curtis Hardy Robin Hardy Stephanie Danielle Hardy Corbin Ross Haresnape Eugene Edward Hargrove Harry H. Harkins, Jr. Kimberly Gloria Rose Harnden Howard Harper Jeanne Harper Boyd Gregory Harris Juwon Vann-Oliver Harris Kathryn M. Harris Kendra Erin Harris Rodger S. Harris Roger T. Harris Katherine Gordon Harrison Sarah Henderson Harriss Chayla Patrice Hart Lee Kenion Hart Oliver James Hart III Elaine Marie Hartman Mack Wayne Harvey Shaddi Husein Hasan Lesley Apple Haskell Lindsay Sara Haslebacher Anthony Earl Hatcher Martha Hauptman Jacqueline Hawkins-El Theodore W. Hayes Alice Cheshire Haywood Hadley Alisha Heath Herbert Alan Hedden David George Hedgecock Christopher Blair Heins Christine Marie Hellinger Richard E. L. Henderson Susan Adelaide Henretta Kala R. Herlands Patina Antonia Herring Kristin Karwehl Herzog Joe Anderson Hewitt Robert G. Heyneman David M. Hiatt Louise S. Hiatt Ronald J. Hickes Patrick Hicks Stephen Vincent Higdon Katherine Jenner Higginbotham Edward Arthur Hill Kimberly Latta Hill Michael Ray Hill Miles Hill Sara Stockton Hill Ann Hillenbrand J. Ray Hinnant, Jr. Adam Tyler Hinson Jennifer Michelle Hinson Madison Blair Hipp Sarah Ashley Hiser Madison Everett Hissom James Copeland Hobbs, Jr. Jane Gregory Hobson Linda Whitney Hobson Steven Alan Hockfield Hannah Louise Hodson Heather Marie Hoffman Louise Chapman Hoffman Janis Gail Holder David Laird Holdzkom Roslyn Perper Holdzkom Hunter Thomas Holloway Barry Kevin Holmes Julia Ashley Holmes Elizabeth Myatt Holsten Sandra E. Honnold Thomas Charles Hood Virginia Johnson Hood Jewel Hoogstoel Michele L. Hooper Raquel Marjietta Hoover Joy Marchbanks Hord Lydia Afi Edem Hormenoo Christine Lauria Horne Barbara Thomas Horton Ariana Amanda Horvat Kilby Dixon Hoskins Claude Albert Houck, Jr. Jennifer Cox Houlihan Brian Gregory House Edward Lee House Gregory Liang Howard Lauren Nicole Howard Molly Bullard Howard Tommy Dean Howard Ashley Lane Howell Samuel Harwell Howell, Jr. Marc Alan Howlett Erma Reep Hoyle Ruth Alice Hoyle Patrick Joseph Huber Mary Anne Hughes G. Michael Hugo P. Scott Hummel Kayla Dawn Huneycutt James Logan Hunt Ruth Setzer Hunt Wayne John Hurder Cassidy Shawn Hursey Sallie Huss T. Hoke Huss William Bradley Hussey R Wayne Hutchins J. Jason Hux Felicia Lily Tran Huynh Elyssa Paige Iagnocco John L. Idol Marjorie S. Idol Nicole Patricia Ifill John Robert Ingle Charles Marshall Ingram James C. Ingram Ingram & Ingram Khalid S. Ishaq R. Arnold Isley Caroline Finch Ives Michael Stuart Ives, Jr. Chelsea Rae Jackson Daniel Warren Jackson Kelsey Elizabeth Jackson Lynne Jackson Walter A. Jackson Shirin Jafari-Namin Betty Block James Charles Henry James Judith McNease James Katherine James Matthew Allen James Melanie Morris James William Stuart James Daniel Gene Jang Natalee Elizabeth Jarrett George Javor Joshua Henry Jenkins Allegra Claire Jerman Jewish Community Foundation- Durham/Chapel Hill David John Jhirad Amber Lauren Johnson Andrew Payne Johnson Anne Hilliard Johnson Craig Andrew Johnson Mary Caldon Johnson Ryan Andrew Johnson Scott Johnson Sherry Johnson Anne Marie Johnston Billy David Jolley Cecelia Thurmaier Jolls Robert T. Jolls Barry Jackson Jones Bonnie Richards Jones Christine Jones David Bruce Jones Elliott William Jones Jason Scott Jones Natalie Claire Jones Brenda Moore Harlow Jordan John Richard Jordan, Jr. Raymond Edward Joyner Vivian Lee Joyner Blair Cogdill Justice James Thomas Justice IV Marian Hall Justice Freda Hannah Kahen-Kashi Nancy Jennifer Kaiser Kenneth Kang Jessica Nicole Kanna Wayne Campbell Kannaday Jean Fortune Kaplan Cansu Muveddet Karayazi Joanne Chris Kares Thomas L. Karnes Thelma Hancock Kasper John F. Kasson Joy S. Kasson Carrie Natalie Katz Robert Charles Kaufman Brandon Ja Kearns Alina Faye Keegan Aubrey Alfred Keen Greg Keener Molly Wilkerson Keener Anne Turner Keifer John Conlon Keifer Thomas Jeffery Keith Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010 18 Photograph by Justin Bowman Marie-Beatrice Rhyne Keller Robert Michael Keller Donna Buls Kelly Michael Everett Kelly Carol Ritzen Kem Margaret F. Kemp Thomas Dupre Kemp III C.L. Kendall Mary Anne Kendall DeWitt Kennard Miriam L. Kennard Anne McCarthy Kennedy David Ray Kennedy Edward D. Kennedy James G. Kennedy Mary Scott Kennedy Nancy Kennedy Patricia S. Kennedy Thomas Bishop Kennedy William Benjamin Kennedy Caitlin Leigh Kenny John Nelson Kent Lisa Motsinger Kerner Theodore Charles Kerner, Jr. Amber Bradlyn Kernodle James L. Kerr Louisa Erickson Kilgroe Kent Johnson Kille Joseph Howard Killian, Jr. Kathryn Grace Killman Frank Efird Kinard Joshua James Kinard Mary McNease Kinard Andrew Hatcher Kincheloe Ann King Harriet Lowry King James Kimball King John King David Franklin Kinney Andrew Joseph Kipnis Guy Harrison Kirby Marie-Claire Kirch Suzon O. Kister Abigail Sheldon Knight Ross Daniel Knight Kallie McCrae Knop Edmund Tayloe Knott Rena Terrell Knott Marilyn Goodman Knowles Michael Ray Knowles Phyllis Gentry Koehnline William Angus Koehnline Ashley Sarchet Koewing Lynne H. Kohn Richard H. Kohn M. Burke Koonce III Louise V. Kowalsky Richard J. Kowalsky Katherine Gray Kraft Elizabeth Anne Kramer Betty Leona Krimminger Robert James Kropff Greyson Gates Kuhn Charles Kurzman Christine Manuel Kushner David Scott Kushner Lisa Eudy Kushner Amanda Kay Kyser Georgia Carroll Kyser Leila Marie Lachichi Lionel Carson Lackey Xavier Mathieu Willem Lacombe Amy Hsiang-ya Lai Eleanor Lamb Hal Lamb Danielle Nicole Lambert Scott Edward Landis Thomas George Landreth Peter Samuel Landstrom Susan Betts Landstrom Ann Orgain Lane E. Brent Lane James Marion Laney Barbara J. Lang Leslie Lang Gillian Lan-Plescia Julia Reynolds LaRoche Joanne Grace LaRowe Charles Francis Larrabee Geraldine Gilmore Larson Maria-Celeste Lascurain John McChesney Latimer, Jr. Katherine Armistead Latimer Robin Lattimore Rose Anna Laudicina Catherine Grollman Lauritsen James Reed Lawrence, Jr. Lillian Montgomery Lawrence Robert Edmond Lawrence Dorothy P. Layton Constance Lazakis Richard Max Learner Amy Mangual Leary Sharon A. Leavitt Jonathan Albert LeBreton Kenneth Floyd Ledford and Susan Winstead Holderness Ann Donovan Lee Chin Hyok Lee Christina Renshin Lee Eleanor Carroll Lee Nancy Raquel Lee Rachel Carolyn Lee Tamila Vines Lee Mary Collins Leeolou Stephen Richard Leeolou Amanda Beverley Leger Jeffrey Saul Lehrfeld Kimberly Sue Lehrfeld Nancy Y. Leinbach Amy Rochelle Leitner George Lensing, Jr. David Roy Lent Lauren Elizabeth LeRoy Annika Nyiema Lescott The Seymour and Carol Levin Foundation Carol C. Levin Seymour Myer Levin Madeline G. Levine Steven I. Levine Claire Levitt Frederick Levitt Eileen Lewis John Baker Lewis, Jr. Yongbiao Li Ron Liberti Sarah Nicole Lichtenberger Allan Roy Life Page West Life Jeffrey Thomas Linder Kathleen Keener Linder William Wesley Lindley Mary Ann Linville Ray Pate Linville Joan S. Lipsitz Danielle Lauren Litt Deborah Anne Little Isaac Thomas Littleton III Alton Taylor Loftis Jacqueline Hailey Loftis Sarah Pullen Logan Linda Beth Logsdon Caitlin Victoria Long Catherine Carden Long James Monroe Long Rose Harvin Long Walker Anderson Long Holly Lynn Loosen Anthony George Lo Re Kip Lornell Roger W. Lotchin Lingyun Lou Elizabeth Hannah Love Felicia Danielle Lowrance Erica Kristen Ludi Christina Anne Lund Roger L. Lundblad Anne S. Lycan Archer Montague Lyle Mary Elizabeth Lyon-Smith Linzee Mabrey Georgia Ann Machemer Sara Mack Heidi Koch Madden Aldo P. Magi David Michael Mahoney Rajendraprasad Makam Rekha Makam Alen Makitan Douglas Owen Malone Emily Victoria Malone Lois Malone Betsy June Cooke Malpass Hanson Rufus Malpass Jennifer Webster Mandel Dino Maria Mangano Marc Christopher L. Mankins John E. Manley Richard Allan Mann Jennifer Elizabeth Manning W. Aaron Manning May Lynn Goldstein Mansbach Matthew Francis Markie Travis Eugene Marsh David Robinson Marshall Susan Marshall George Anne Moss Marston Caroline Rowe Martens Christopher Sargent Martens Amanda Martin Cary Martin D.G. Martin, Jr. Harriet Wall Martin James Edwin Martin, Jr. Kristin Emily Martin R. William Martin Anthony Masciello Gena Masciello Kelly Marie Mason Mary Ethel Mason Megan Miriam Mary Mason C. Knox Massey, Jr. Mary Ann Keith Massey Michael Allen Massey Greg Masterson Margaret Masterson Megan M. Matchinske William Connie Mathis, Jr. Elizabeth Anna Matson Daniel Stewart Mattern Roy Thomas Matthews Melissa Ross Matton Joseph Warren Maxwell Mavis Tanner Mayer Angela Richardson McAfee Jeffrey Alan McAfee Stanley Ketron McAfee III Andrew Patrick McAllister W. Duncan McArthur, Jr. Michael Dana McAtee Robert John McCabe Betty Ray McCain Caroline Campbell McCain William Howe McCarthy, Sr.* Diane McClellan Sarah Elizabeth McCleskey Sarah Elizabeth McClure Brittany Nicole McCombs D. Robert McConnaughey Lila Reed McConnell Patrick Wesley McConnell David Minerba McCorkle Katherine Rose McCoy Meredith Leigh McCoy Donald L. McCrickard Eleanor Fowler McCrickard Elizabeth Ann McCue Luann Shoemake McDaniel Thomas Charles McDaniel John Goodman McDougald Blair Moseley McDow Jarrett O’Shay McDowell, Jr. Richard Wolcott McEnally Clara Burroughs McFarlin Katherine Tucker McGinnis Marissa Maria McGlamery John Stephen McGovern John P. McGowan Eileen L. McGrath Martha Winston McGrath Jane Ann McGregor Justin Emmett McGuire Tracy Lawson McGuire William Ross McKeen Julie Ann McKellogg Margaret King McKinney Robert Paterson McKinney Susan Farmer McKinney Seth Williams McLamb Edwin Ray McLean Gail Singletary McLean Mitchell S. McLean William Sartor McLean Megan Kerr McSwain John Dillard McSween Mary Katherine Meadowcroft Douglas Meehan Shannon Marie Mentock E. Joy Mermin Paul Nathaniel Mermin Rebecca Christine Merrick Alexander William Merritt Ming-Wai Farrell Merschat Tiffany Thomas Messer Marguerite Russ Metcalf Lindsey Andrews Metzger Gerald E. Meyer Rae Beth Meyer Larry Charles Michael Mid Atlantic Foundation Carla Cristina Milan Emily Von Borries Milks Bradley Edward Miller Carolynn Little Miller Christopher Perry Miller D. Edmond Miller 19 Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010 Photograph by Justin Bowman Elizabeth Miller Helen R. Miller Howard G. Miller Jennifer Johnson Miller Marjorie Penton Miller Megan Ann Miller Michael Derrick Miller Rachel Ann Miller Roger G. Miller Stephanie Jones Miller Steven Eric Miller Tonya Beam Miller Charles Everette Mills Barbara Bounds Milone Charles Louis Milone Kaye Lanning Minchew William Leonard Mitchell III Fred Gilbert Mock, Jr. Sylvia Ann Moffitt Samuel Jose Mondonedo Fred Bruton Monroe Jane Kelly Monroe Janel Natasha Monroe John Thaddeus Monroe, Jr. Deborah Monroy Victor Monroy Gustavo S. Montana Joan Ann Montana Sarah Kaiser Montes L. Grayson Montgomery Sandra Roberts Montgomery Marvin Charles Mood Cecelia D. Moore James W. Moore Mia Lauren Moore Terry Allen Moore, Jr. Thea Tullman Moore Deborah Jane Moose Ruth M. Moose Susan Mitchell Moose Barbara B. Moran Joseph Moran George Fredrick Morgan John Hanley Morgan Joseph Gentry Morgan Anna Grimaldi Morosoff Barbara Janette Morris Donald S. Morris Jesse Carr Morris, Jr. Mary Margaret Morris Robert Parker Morris, Jr. Laura Anne Morrison R. Edward Morrissett, Jr. Mary Nunn Morrow Caroline Michele Morton Alison Suzanne Moser Irene Moser Morris D. Moser Jeanne Moskal Deanna Carlisle Moss William Marion Moss Rachael Emily Mossey Mitchell Ray Moste Kenneth Franklin Mountcastle, Jr. James Edward Moyer Megan Bos Mulder Philip Neal Mulder Ann G. Mullin Patrick J. Mullin Katherine Grace Mullis Prue Mulrine John Andrew Mundell Michael Curtis Munger Ethel Perzekow Murphy Timothy George Murphy Margaret Cleary Myers William Kevin Myers Ava Hartman Nackman Lee Richard Nackman Julie Nalesnik Donna Jean Nance Pornmany Lina Naoudom Linda A. Naylor Paul Douglas Naylor Ethel Ayuko Ndombi Amanda Ruth Nealen Whitney Chioma Nebolisa Gregory Hepler Needham Ed Neely John Neiditch Julianne Beth Nelson Kathryn Strople Nelson David H. Neunert Victoria S. Neunert Virginia Alexander Neustadt William Arthur Neustadt Jean Healy Neville Robert Barclay Newlin Francis Lanneau Newton Julie Ann Nguyen Chelsea Alanna Nielsen Sonja M. Nielsen Thomas Jones Nixon IV Celine Noel Anna Elizabeth Noguchi Carolyn Elizabeth Norris North Carolina Writers Network John Haeden Norwood Kristine Donahue Norwood Jessica Paige Nosworthy Phyllis Cole Noyes Julee Kepley Nunley Nkechinyere Ofonna Nwoko Julie Blume Nye Jeffrey John Oberhaus Christine Ewing Obert Lesley O’Brien Allison Marie O’Connell Ijeoma Esther Ohadugha Dwight David Oland Daniel Howard Olinsky Billy B. Olive Kelsi Beard Oliver Regina Whittington Oliver S. Theodore Oliver, Jr. Clayton Carter Omainsky Jean Grubb O’Neal Megan Elizabeth O’Neill Emmanuel Opoku, Jr. Ryan Matthew Orgel Veronica Michelle Oro Catherine Ospina Benjamin Forrest Ossoff Lora Susan Owen Roberta A. Owen Megan Lee Owens Erica Frances Papes Jan Paris Brette Clark Parise William Charles Parise Hannah Lee Park Leland M. Park Arthur Michael Parker, Jr. Bill Ben Parker* Cora Breeden Parker Elizabeth Graham Parker Frederick Pope Parker III Ronald Parker Yvonne Walters Parnell Jeanne Roethe Parrish John E. Parry Kinsley Rae Parsons Malcolm Overstreet Partin Huston Paschal Richard Allen Paschal Dewey Harris Pate Andrew Henry Patterson III Flora Patterson Henry Newton Patterson, Jr. Jane Smith Patterson Jennifer McKay Patterson Joseph Patterson Charles Douglas Payet Jacob Stephen Paysour Florence F. Peacock James L. Peacock III Mary Helen Pearsall Jane H. Pease William H. Pease Robert Erwin Peaseley Barbara Barrett Pedersen Lee Grant Pedersen Emily Dare Peedin Robert K. Peet Carol Frederick Pekar Joyce Pendleton Kimberly Lynn Pendleton William C. Pendleton Pamela Poe Pepper Kristen Lara Perez Douglas Frank Perry Gail Perry Mary Ellen Smith Perry Nicole Anna Perry Monica Pauline Petcovic Marjorie Hunter Petersen Kassi Anne Peterson Owen Sarah Lynne Raven Petty Margaret C. Pfaff Richard W. Pfaff Betsy Sheely Pfenning Jane Camesi Pham Phuong-Vy Veronica Pham H. Hyman Philips, Jr. Joy Lester Philips Phillip Clark Fine Custom Builders Raymond Jacob Phillips, Jr. James Edward Phoenix Ann Hitchman Pike Bob Pike Ashmead Pringle Pipkin Nelie de Kok Plourde L. Frederick Pohl, Jr. Patrick David Polinski Jessica Kathleen Polka Priscilla Stevens Poor Timothy Hal Pope Cindy Liliana Portillo Douglas Evan Portnoy Kimberly Renea Poston Harold Bowman Poteat Sarah Parker Poteete Guy Glenn Potter Debbie Chaffin Potts Caitlin Waldrop Powell Henry Wesley Powell Margaret Ketchum Powell Robert Duane Powell Sarita Prakash Oralia Preble-Niemi C. Thomas Preston, Jr. Brandy Gillette Price Jenna Elizabeth Price William S. Price, Jr. Larry Carlton Pridgen Elizabeth C. Pringle John J. Pringle Patrick Wayne Pritchard Martha Cole Pritcher Dorothy Elizabeth Pugh Enrique Pupo-Walker Marcus Jerel Purdie Charles Allen Queen Michael Patrick Quigley Rachel Joyce Quinto John Allen Quintus Albert Rabil Janet Rabil Anthony Rabun William H. Race Kendra Elizabeth Radkowski Vivian Raftery R. Lee Rainey Virginia Fohl Rainey Chirag Dipak Rajpuria Kerr Craige Ramsay II Bets Ramsey Edward Allison Ramsey Louise George Ramsey Ruth Ramsey Stacy Renee Ramsey Kathryn Grace Rankin Judith Niedringhaus Ranson Derris Lea Raper Stephen Wilson Raper Lindsey Allison Rash James Thomas Rast Andrew Abraham Ratoff Terry Bronstein Ratoff Yvonne Mettetal Rayburn J. Milton Read, Jr. Marjorie Shearin Read Susan Elizabeth Read Peter W. Redfield Dale V. Reed John Shelton Reed, Jr. Margaret Stamm Rees Philip Adrian Rees William Reese Benjamin Franklin Reeves William R. Reevy Bryan Reid Katharine Lee Reid Mary M. Reid Robert Lewis Remsburg III Tammi-Sue Sellati Remsburg Eric Renault Linwood Moninger Respess, Jr. Tucker Meyer Respess Thomas Scott Reyner Alan Henry Reynolds David Layne Reynolds John Reynolds Lacy Victoria Reynolds Rembert Neal Reynolds Shirley Reynolds David Edward Rhoades Lisa Brooks Rhoades Barbara Ellen Rice Elizabeth Joy Rich Kristin Elizabeth Richards Colin Michael Richardson Van Waldron Richardson, Jr. John Gayle Riley Laura Jane Ritchie Rosemary Lemmond Ritzman Alfonso Louis Rivellino Edward Denmore Robbins, Jr. Wanda Stewart Robbins Bennett W. C. Roberts David Ray Roberts Jerry Travis Roberts Rosemary Roberts Snow Loy Roberts Arcola Robinson Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010 20 Photograph by Justin Bowman Joe Franklin Robinson, Jr. Peter John Robinson Sheila Herman Robinson William Edmond Whiddon Robinson Herbert D. Rochen Mavis K. Rochen Richard Andrew Rodden Beverly Scott Rodgers Mary Breazeale Roe Walter Douglas Rogers Katherine Jane Roggenkamp Leonard William Rogoff James William Romer Jane Wells Romer Peter Russel Romeyn Margaret Anne Rook Alexander Jordan Rose Arthur S. Rosenbaum Margo N. Rosenbaum Frieda Beilharz Rosenberg Alton Glenn Ross Frances Turner Ross Laura Ross Sue Fields Ross David B. Roth Sandee Rothrock Lynn Paul Roundtree Egbert Thomas Rouse Beth Lynn Rowe Marylou Rowe Cornelia Boardman Royle David Brian Layton Royle H. Gibbons Ruark, Jr. David S. Rubin Joann Rubin Rebecca Frances Ruck John Allen Ruggles Rosalie Varn Ruggles Diogenes Antonio Ruiz Karin Ruiz Marleny Ruiz Raquel M. Ruiz John Charles Rush Robert Perry Rushmore F. Kevin Russell John B. Russell Randolph Ramsey Russell Scott Christopher Russell Tilden Andrew Russell Beverly Bennett Rutstein Lisa Ariel Saenz Venice Poulos Sakell Lindsay Elizabeth Saladino Maria Lopez Salgado Laura Mae Salpietra Claire Ann Sanders Eugene S. Sandler Lash Gaither Sanford, Jr. Parul Sangwan Cemalnur Sargut Steven Michael Sartorio, Jr. Gwendolyn Belle Saunders Ruth Clark Saunders Susan Murphy Saunders Jennifer Lynn Sawicki Anthony LaMarr Sawyer Harold Murray Sawyer III Jeanne Clifford Sawyer Lauren Marie Saylor Anne L. Scaff J. Shelton Scales Patricia Carruthers Scarborough William K. Scarborough Wesley Adam Scercy Carol Diamond Schauer David Ben Schauer* Victoria Alyse Scheibel Christiane Schnaidt Leslie Bruton Schneider Robert Michael Schneider Barbara Brandon Schnorrenberg John Martin Schnorrenberg Jessica Eve Schreiber Robert Charles Schreiner George Noel Schroeder J. Albert Schultz Ralph Schutt, Jr. Christoph E. Schweitzer Barbara Dobson Scott Jeffrey Neal Scott John Layne Scott Terry Lee Scott Benjamin F. Seagle III Jeffrey Jermaine Sellers Dhruva R. Sen Hannah Koulainue Sendolo Anne Lassiter Sessoms Linda Baroody Setliff Anderson McCray Shackelford Hannah Justine Shafran Hitesh Thakorlal Shah Pina Hitesh Shah F. Eunice Shatzman Herbert Shatzman Carol Shaw Robert Joseph Shay Flora Robinson Shedd Amal Tayel Shehata Toni Talbert Shellady Robert B. Shepard Giles Freemont Shepherd III May Holton Sherrod Watson Newberry Sherrod, Jr. Adam David Sherwood Claude Baker Shields Harold Bundick Shill III Jill Shires Angela Renee Shoffner Linda Mothershed Shrader Richard Alexander Shrader Sallie Shuping-Russell Joan Leonard Sibley Thomas Edward Sibley Elizabeth Esther Sibrack Brian Eugene Siegle Megan Michael Siler Bryant Edward Simon Grace Ann Simpson Sarah Neal Simpson Anastatia Sims Sheryl Ann Singerling Emily Grace Sink Caroline Malisha Sipe Kaylyn Nellie Siporin Joel Michael Sipress Mabel Whedbee Sisco Eva Whetstone Sitton William Henry Skeels III John Harrison Skinner III Amelie Anderson Sloan Elena Michelle Sloan June Marie Small Lindley Moffett Small Warren H. Small, Jr. Alexander Campbell Smith Amanda Michelle Smith Blaire Millen Smith Caroline Mitchell Smith Charles Smith Charlotte Hord Smith Earl Jones Smith, Jr. Gary Lester Smith, Jr. Hannah Elizabeth Smith Hilary Carter Smith J. McNeill Smith, Jr. Jane and Dale Smith Jordan M. Smith Judith B. Smith Moyer Gray Smith, Sr. and Jane Smith Moyer Gray Smith, Jr. Nathaniel Fitz Smith Pamela Kay Smith Patricia Schoeberle Smith Ralph Kenan Smith Sarah Gladstone Smith Scott Smith Sylvia Jean Smith Thomas Franklin Smith W. Britton Smith, Jr. Young Merritt Smith, Jr. Helen Easter Snow Reginald Snow Harriet S. Solomon Stuart Solomon Shriya Soora Mandy Marie Sorge Corinne Treshan Spangler Janice Costner Spangler Patricia H. Spearman Robert W. Spearman Vickie Spears Kathleen Riordan Speeth Herman Spence III Frances Keating Spencer Ross Dee Spencer Melissa Faye Spil Christopher Nils Spongberg Danielle Laura Spurlock Christine Stachowicz Betsy Ross Howe Stafford J. Gilbert Stallings Joseph Gregory Stamey Hannah Rose Standish Mary K. Stanley R. Hall Starnes Katharine Elaine Starrett Rachel Sydney Steber Douglas W. Steeples Alexander Beaumont Steever Margot B. Stein George M. Stephens Lonnie George Stephenson Mary P. Stephenson Krista Danielle Stepney Judith Farr Steuer Ralph Egon Steuer Hugh Stevens Shelley Diane Stevens Trenton Thomas Stevens Meredith Leigh Stewart Pearson H. Stewart* Virginia D. Stewart Carrie Langford Stockard Eric John Stockton Lee A. Stone Richard G. Stone W. Gene Story Catherine Eileen Stover Mary C. Stowell Walter Otis Stowell Carl William Stratton Albrecht B. Strauss Diane Wheeler Strauss Nancy Strauss Anthony Reid Strickland Ellen Ragan Strong George Vaughn Strong Michael David Strother Keegan Fay Stroup Suzanne Yelverton Stroup Alan Raiford Strowd Anne Watson Strowd Elvin Emerson Strowd Student Action with Farm Workers Mary C. Sturgeon Frank Stutz Geraldine Dillard Stutz Lauren Bailey Suggs Helen Margaret Sullivan Edith Shuford Summey* John Hood Summey Glenn Sumpter Roberta Dunlap Sumpter Elizabeth Read Sunde Richard Superfine Gerald D. Surh Logan Suriano Bryan Sutton, Jr. Elizabeth Royall Sutton Maureen Elizabeth Sweeney Anthony Rees Sweeney-Taylor Jonathan Robert Swofford Chester Hogan Sykes Michele Lynn Szafran Kay Travis Tabor Jose Tages Nancy Tages Richard J. Talbert Ting Xu Tan Nancy Ko Tao Marsha Huffman Tarte Delice Helena Tavernier Samantha Rae Tawfik Petrus W. Tax Charles Edwards Taylor David C. Taylor Edmund Taylor Roy Dail Taylor Scott David Taylor C. Edward Teague III Elizabeth Stallard Teague William Moffitt Teague, Jr. Lauren Nicole Teegarden Linda Kay Ter Haar Liza M. Terll Terraquest Environmental Consultants PC Elizabeth Cover Teviotdale Kellie Anne Tew Elizabeth Angel Thames Anne Wall Thomas Nicholas Alexander Thomas Lucinda Smith Thompson Vaida Diller Thompson Jeffrey Todd Thornton Michael Walker Thornton Mary Wise Thuesen Sarah Caroline Thuesen Helen R. Tibbo Justin Elbert Tillett Andrew Barry Tilley Ernest Haywood Tilley Kristin Andrews Tilley Melinda Bunn Tillitski Robert Zechariah Tillitski Hayes Tilson Robert Sullivan Tinkler Carol M. Tobin Kathy Todd Stuart Kittredge Todd Arrel D. Toews Mehmet P. Tokmakci Yasemin Cihan Tokmakci Lisa Carol Tolbert John Butler Tomaro, Jr. Silvia Tomaskova Ginger Holloway Tomberlin Jason Earl Tomberlin F. Rogers Toms, Jr. Anne Wilson Tordi Kai Calil Toshumba Wanda Porter Towler William Hugh Townsend Gary Randall Treadway Virginia Agnew Trenholm Cora Alexandra Rose Treske Jane Wilroy Trinkley Stephanie Anne Trojan Ann Sagar Troxell Carole Watterson Troxler George Wesley Troxler Jefferson Latimer Trussell Jerry Chyi-Rue Tsao James William Tucker Jill Bennett Tucker Floyd Tupper Gail Tupper Rebecca Jeffries Turturro Curtis Andrew Twiddy Kathryn Ficklin Twiddy Stephen Brett Twitty Martha Croxton Tyson Ruel Willoughby Tyson, Jr. Mallie Danielle Underwood Sarah Elizabeth Underwood Lauren Alexandra Upton Richard Alexander Urquhart III James Kirk Utt Janice Black Utt Daniel E. Uyesato Genene Evans Uyesato Anusha Vadlamudi Karen Elizabeth Vance David John Vandenbergh Lydia Bodman Vandenbergh Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010 21 Photograph by Justin Bowman J. Daniel Vann III Carolyn H. Van Sant Michael James Varn Julia Carolyn Varner Patricia M. Vasilik Carol Vatz Robert David Vatz Thomas DeBot Vaughn Rebekka Claire Veith Richard Raul Vela Martha Mebane Verdery Melissa McMillan Ver Eecke Marvin Davis Veronee Laura Greer Vick Elizabeth Marie Vigus Desider Ladislaus Vikor Marlene Williams Vikor Jane McKean Vogel Robert Frederick Vogler Maria Louise Vozzo Steven Boyd Wade Douglas Arthur Wait John Matthew Wait Louise Hoyle Walker Margaret Horner Walker Mary Elise Walker Whitney Lynn Walker William Conway Walker Ester G. Wall James William Wall Nina Gray Wallace Sally A. Walters Nellie Laird Waltner Alice Wang Donald Mallard Ward Mark Ward Penny S. Ward Sherry Vestal Ward Nicki Lee Ann Warfel Janell Renee Warner Jeffrey Dennis Warren Elizabeth L. Warren-Mikes Cherise Nicole Washington Kelsey Rae Watford Harry L. Watson James Elwyn Watson, Jr. (Estate) Ritchie Devon Watson, Jr. Sue Forbes Watson Thomas Lee Watson Molly Crowell Watters Jane Ann Calhoun Weaver R. Beverly R. Webb Brittany Leigh Weeks Clarke Weeks Clarice Weinberg Gerhard L. Weinberg Janet I. Weinberg Richard Weinberg Prof. David Weinglass and Marilyn Carbonell Edith Crockford Welch James Thomas Wellman Elizabeth Hollers Welsby Holly Pearl Welstein Barbara K. Wendell Robin H. Wendell Lynn Elise Wesson David McKinley West Cathy Elmore Westmoreland Richard Leslie Westmoreland Molly Johnson Weston Robert William Weston Kristin Rebecca Wetherby Peggy Watkins Wharton Richard Lindsey Wharton Elizabeth Clarke Whitaker Jane Robinson Whitaker William Asbury Whitaker Nancy Hanes White Sydnor Montgomery White, Jr. Sarah Heath Whited Clarence Earl Whitefield Betty Buller Whitehead Clay C. Whitehead Randah Ruth Whitley Nell Vale S. Whitlock Alan Cochran Whitmore Floyd Gilbert Whitney III Cathleen Pappas Whitted J. Turner Whitted Robert Hamilton Wicker Thomas Robert Wiggins Roy E. Wilder, Jr. Mike Wilderotter Barbara McDonald Wilkerson J. Tracy Wilkerson Sara Elizabeth Wilkins Elizabeth Aldridge Williams Jack Harrison Williams, Jr. Julian Di’jon Williams Kathryn Frances Williams Larry Howard Williams Randall Watts Williams Shandel Jacque’ Williams- Johnson David Leslie Williamson Judson Nye Williamson Amy Elizabeth Wilson Amy Elizabeth Wilson Daniel Lawrence Wilson Helen O. Wilson I. Glenn Wilson James R. Wilson Mermuda Skye Wilson Robert Church Wilson IV Marjorie Lee Windelberg John B. Winfield Hillary Martin Winter Edmund M. Wise, Jr. Elisabeth H. Wise Megan Christine Wise Jane Pettis Wiseman John Brent Wishart Joseph S. Wittig Amanda Rittenhouse Witzke Eliza McCormick Wolff Lyn Ann Wolz Christopher Trent Womble Edward Womble Martha Clair Wood Sarah Elizabeth Woodward James Allen Woolard Betty McFarland Wooldridge Alison Woomert Susan Kay Wrenn Charles Ryan Wright Geoffrey William Wright Zachary Hayes Wright Christina Wu Geraldine Nada Wu Albert D. Wylie III Wei Xu Victor Alex Yamaykin Margaretta Jane Yarborough David Keith Yelton Sanford Lewis Younce, Jr. Justin Allen Young Lauren Elyse Young Ralph Franklin Young Thomas Wade Young Virginia C. Young Carly Noel Yusiewicz Gregory Alan Yuziuk June Mary Zaccone Jennifer Yajing Zeng Jiemin Zeng Joel Fredrick Zeugner Kimberly Frederick Zeugner Richard T. Zieger Fred L. Zimmerman Elizabeth Bryant Zollinger Richard William Zollinger II Caitlynne Elizabeth Zolzer Honoring Gifts Received in Honor of the Following: Carol Andrews Bob Anthony Becky Sue Bright Rachel Calhoun Libby Chenault Alice and Jerry Cotten Madeline Coven Michele Fletcher I.R. Stirling Haig Hulene Hill Art and Dorothy Ingram Dr. H.G. Jones Sarah Graham Kenan Patrick Mullin Peggy Myers Daniel Patterson Julius R. Raper III John Rivers Knute Rockney E.T. Rollins, Jr. Mark Montgomery Rothrock John Rutledge John and Ann Sanders Liza Terll Weldon Thornton Patti and Holden Thorp Steve Weiss Memorial Gifts Gifts Received in Memory of the Following: Herman A. and Delle W. Bowen Archie K. Davis M. Mailly Davis Gillian Debreczeny Ida Hauser Duncan Christine Pleasants Earle Helen Wolfe Evans Charles Froelich Betty Geer Rosalie Gluck Fletcher Melvin Green Harrell B. Hill M. Todd Hodges Thomas A. Hoffman Roy W. Holsten, Jr. Mary R. Ishaq Whitmel Joyner Louise Conner Kidd Benjamin Leath Dorothy Littleton Moses M. Malkin Hal Marks Michael E. Mullin Henry and Frances Patrick Oglesby Roy A. and Evelyn H. Patterson Michele Powers Paul Ramsey Mavis A. Mann Reeves Stacy C. Scales Mike Seeger H. Douglas Sessoms Chamberlain Whichard Silkenat Dr. Richard Soloway Lois Strother Dorothy Slade Williams Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010 22 Photograph by Justin Bowman Photograph by Justin Bowman Library Exhibits June 2010–December 31, 2010 Give My Poor Heart Ease: Photographs by Bill Ferris 1st Floor, Davis Library June 2010–2013 Ball: Photographs by Bill Bamberger 2nd Floor, Davis Library September 16, 2010–January 6, 2011 Underexposed: The Art of Family Photography in the American South Melba Remig Saltarelli Exhibit Room, 3rd Floor, Wilson Library October 15, 2010–January 31, 2011 Unearthing Native History: The UNC Catawba Archaeological Project North Carolina Collection Gallery, 2nd Floor, Wilson Library January 13–May 8, 2011 Homefront on the Hill: Chapel Hill and the University During the Civil War Melba Remig Saltarelli Exhibit Room, 3rd Floor, Wilson Library May 16–September 19, 2011 Meaningful Marks: Image as Text and Text as Image in the History of the Book Melba Remig Saltarelli Exhibit Room, 3rd Floor, Wilson Library September 2011–December 2011 Music Library Anniversary Melba Remig Saltarelli Exhibit Room, 3rd Floor, Wilson Library Friends of the Library Events December 9, 2010 18th Annual Winter Stories Program for Children of All Ages Brian Sturm, associate professor of information and library science, returns with spell -binding storytelling to continue this cherished tradition of words and music. 5:00 p.m. Reception, Main Lobby, Wilson Library 5:30 p.m. Program, Pleasants Family Assembly Room, Wilson Library For more information, please see our Web site at library.unc.edu or contact Liza Terll at (919) 962-4207 or liza_terll@unc.edu. Parking is available in most campus lots after 5:00 p.m. 23 Photos from the North Carolina Collection exhibit, Unearthing Native History: The UNC Catawba Archaeological Project The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Campus Box 3920, Davis Library Chapel Hill, NC 27514-8890 Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage P A I D Permit No. 177 Chapel Hill, NC library.unc.edu/dc/ncmaps/ ON THE WEB: North Carolina Maps Make a Gift to the Library — https://secure.dev.unc.edu/gift/lib/ |
OCLC number | 24857570 |