Preserving Books National Archives

Summer 2015, Vol. 47, No. 2 | Your Family Archives By Mary Lynn Ritzenthaler These much-loved books could use some attention. Shelve your books so that volumes of approximately the same size are together and can support one another. (Photo courtesy of Mary Ryan) Despite the popularity and convenience of e-books, many people own treasured books of the old-fashioned kind—paper leaves protected by covers. These books range from diaries, journals, and Bibles that contain genealogical entries to first editions of favorite authors and beautifully illustrated children’s stories.

Current Projects Public History Initiative

Preserving the Past, Keeping Pace with the Future

News Dallas Jewish Historical Society

Archival Book Preservation & Repair Supplies, Bookbinding Supplies

Preservation Lab at the National Archives-- Boxing our Treasures

The Federal Records Act

Making a Molehill Out of a Mountain: The Olmsted Plans and Drawings Processing Project

Knox County Archives receives national award for preservation efforts

America's national monuments : the politics of preservation : Rothman, Hal, 1958- : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

2. Introduction, Preservation of Historical Records

Managing Preservation for Libraries and Archives: Current Practice and

Care & Preservation for Your Family Heirlooms

How to Preserve Priceless Documents at the National Archives - The New York Times

Preserving the Past, Keeping Pace with the Future

LOT:87 Towards a national archive.- , An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the Preservation and keeping together for publique use such books, evidences, records and writings