On June 15, 1934, Great Smoky Mountains National Park was officially established by The National Park Service (NPS). The park was created to protect the last of the southern Appalachian forest which once covered more than 4 million acres, but was virtually eliminated by logging and fire. Great Smoky Mountains National Park attracts nearly 10 … Continued
AG-VET MED subscribes to Acupuncture and Electro-therapeutics research from v. 30 no 1/2 2005–present. Two issues are published per year. Call No. is RM184.A285.
Government Documents Trace Exploration From Lewis and Clark to NASA The latest theme of the UT Libraries government documents exhibit series is about the history of exploration in the United States. Covering everything from the Lewis and Clark expedition of 1805-1806 and the Wright Brothers’ first flight in 1903 to recent NASA undertakings, it promises … Continued
You will find a helpful link to Bibliographic Management on the Pendergrass Library main page under Find Information. This page offers assistance with the chore of keeping track of references and citations using EndNote. Just click citehelp@utk.edu if you have any questions.
The Library of Congress Amazing Grace. 2007. http://memory.loc.gov/cocoon/ihas/html/grace/grace-home.html The Library of Congress has launched a new Web site devoted to the history of the hymn “Amazing Grace,” and the Library’s Chasanoff/Elozua Amazing Grace Collection, which is comprised of 3,049 published recordings of the hymn by different individual musicians or musical ensembles. This site is a … Continued
Books in electronic form are increasingly available and the UT Libraries are ordering and adding them to the catalog selectively. The second edition of What’s Wrong with My Mouse by Crawley was added recently in electronic form so that it will be available to anyone who needs it on campus. From the table of contents: … Continued
Our event calendar display for June 2007 is available online. Special features include Polinator Week, Blooms Days, and the Oaks Daylilly Festival.
In the May 2007 issue of National Geographic Magazine author Charles C. Mann unravels the historical events that led to the demise of Americas ecosystem. National Geographic is featured by UT Libraries in print and electronic format.
The National Agricultural Library (NAL) has adopted a new graphic symbol to stand for the Library’s role in advancing access to global information for agriculture. The symbol is a graphic representation of an opened book, a tree, a flag, or of an agricultural field. It echoes some of the design of the USDA symbol. To … Continued