Library Faculty Works

Sanderson, Beth Rigby, Miriam 2013-11-06T23:46:47Z 2013-11-06T23:46:47Z 2013-11 Sanderson, Beth & Rigby, Miriam. (2013). "TechConnect Feature: We’ve reddit, have you? What librarians can learn from a site full of memes." College and Research Libraries News, 74(10), 518-521. 2150-6698 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/13565 Also online at: http://crln.acrl.org/content/74/10/518.full.pdf+html en_US Association of College & Research Libraries All Rights Reserved. Reddit Academic Librarians Information Literacy Social Media We’ve Reddit, have you?: What librarians can learn from a site full of memes Article

Butler, Barbara Butler, Barb 2013-05-15T20:33:22Z 2013-05-15T20:33:22Z 2013-05-15 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/12859 This handout includes captions, URLs and citations to accompany an instructional screencast video on creating georeferenced bibliographies using Google Earth and GeoCommons. This handout includes captions, URLs and citations to accompany an instructional screencast video on creating georeferenced bibliographies using Google Earth and GeoCommons. IAMSLIC and IODE en_US cc_by-nc-sa georeferenced databases IAMSLIC (International Association of Aquatic and Marine Science Libraries and Information Centers) IODE (International Oceanographic Data and InformationExchange) Creating georeferenced bibliographies using Google Earth and GeoCommons Presentation

Teague, Edward 2013-03-04T18:16:59Z 2013-03-04T18:16:59Z 2013-03-04 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/12637 "A House of Stone for Dr. Mackenzie" was presented at the Architectural Heritage Center, Portland, Oregon, on January 28, 2012. The presentation documents the careers of architects William F. McCaw, Richard H. Martin, Jr., and F. Manson White and their roles in creating key works in Oregon's architectural history. The presentation, using archival sources and images from many creators, including Marion Dean Ross, revises the historical record as to the architects of the Dr. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie house, a work listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The residence of Dr. Kenneth A.J. and Cora Mackenzie, Portland, Oregon, now the William Temple House, has delighted observers with its intriguing design and exceptional craftsmanship ever since its completion in 1892. Acclaimed as a masterwork of Whidden and Lewis, this presentation documents the discovery that this Portland landmark was actually designed by another firm, McCaw and Martin. Masters of the Richardsonian Romanesque, William F. McCaw and Richard H. Martin, Jr., are best known as architects of Portland’s Dekum Building, the Armory (now the Gerding Theater), the First Presbyterian Church, and the University of Portland’s West Hall. They were briefly associated with architect F. Manson White, and who designed what among the three is not clear in the historical record. Shaping a new history is made easier by the increasing availability of digitized resources. This presentation provides an entertaining look at Portland’s past while exploring the lives and work of three preeminent and understudied architects: McCaw, Martin, and White. Architectural Heritage Center, University of Oregon Libraries en rights_reserved Oregon--History Built works Mackenzie, Dr. Kenneth A. J. Martin, Robert H., Jr. White, Frederick Manson McCaw, William Frederick Dr. K. A. J. and Cora Mackenzie House, Portland, Or. Architecture -- Oregon -- Portland Dwellings -- Oregon -- Portland. Buildings -- Oregon -- Portland Historic sites -- Oregon -- Portland. Ross, Marion Dean A House of Stone for Dr. Mackenzie; Rebuilding Portland's Architectural History Presentation