the lizard man & the gray lady went walking

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The Lizard Man and The Gray Lady Went Walking... South Carolina Online Historical Resources For You and Your Patrons. Amanda Stone Innovation & Digitization Librarian

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Page 1: The Lizard Man & the Gray Lady went walking

The Lizard Man and The Gray Lady Went Walking...

South Carolina Online Historical Resources For You and Your Patrons.

Amanda StoneInnovation & Digitization Librarian

Page 2: The Lizard Man & the Gray Lady went walking

StudySC.org

From: South Carolina State Library

Primarily For: K-12 Students, Educators

Description: K-12 educational that provides a structured environment for students to find high quality web content to support South Carolina-based curriculum standards. StudySC features descriptions and links of vetted online resources organized by age level and by topic.

Page 3: The Lizard Man & the Gray Lady went walking

scmemory.org

From: State-wide collaboration; Major partners include the University of South Carolina, Clemson University, and College of Charleston, who each contribute staff to the Digital Library

Primarily For: South Carolina citizens

Description: The South Carolina Digital Library is the largest, most comprehensive online repository for digital images, books,maps, pamphlets, and even audio that is of historical significance to South Carolina. Currently, 28 institutions have contributed to the holdings, which span from the colonial period through modern day.

Page 4: The Lizard Man & the Gray Lady went walking

Teaching American Historyin South Carolina

teachingushistory.org

From: SC Department of Archives & History, Richland SD 2, federal grant money

Primarily For: K-12 students and educators

Description: The Teaching American History in SouthCarolina website features primary sources of historic interest withcorrelating South Carolina social studies standards and lesson plans. The primary sources come from the holdings of the South Carolina Department of Archives and History, the University of South Carolina Caroliniana Library, and other cultural institutions around the state. The website also includes virtual tours and information for teachers on culturalinstitutions such as museums and historic sites.

Page 5: The Lizard Man & the Gray Lady went walking

sciway.net

From: SCIWAY.net, LLC, a James Island web information company

Primarily For: SC citizens, tourists, and people throughout the world

Description: SCIWAY, titled South Carolina’s Information Highway, is a privately-managed comprehensive directory of South Carolina information. Content includes both organized external links and written subject matter. Sections of particular interest might be history, cities & towns, counties, elections, facts & firsts, genealogy, government, and statistics.

Page 6: The Lizard Man & the Gray Lady went walking

knowitall.org

From: South Carolina ETV

Primarily For: K-12 students and educators

Description: Knowitall (www.knowitall.org) is a collection of online designed for use in the classroom. Features include interactivewebsites, simulations, image collections, virtual field trips and streaming video that “support and provide quality inquiry based experiences for students on the Internet.” Knowitall contains websites on a broadrange of topics, from the visual and performing arts to careers and thesciences.

Page 7: The Lizard Man & the Gray Lady went walking

docsouth.unc.edu

From: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Primarily For: Citizens, teachers, students, and researchers at every level

Description: A digital publishing initiative that provides access to digitized primary materials such as books, manuscripts, images, and audio files that offer Southern perspectives on American history and culture. The website currently has 15 themed collections such as “The Church in theSouthern Black Community” and “Oral Histories of the American South.” Many documents and images are originally from South Carolina or feature people from South Carolina and can be easily found with several search methods.

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memory.loc.gov

American Memory

From: Library of Congress

Primarily For: All citizens

Description: American Memory is a digital repository by the Library ofCongress that contains digitized historical documents, photographs, sound recordings, video, books, and other resources from the Library's holdings. Currently there are over 100 collections and more than 9 million items in the American Memory historical collections, representing a broad range of American history and culture. Collections range from Native American and women's history to early advertising and September 11th. WhileAmerican Memory is a national resource, South Carolina is well represented in many of the collections.

Page 9: The Lizard Man & the Gray Lady went walking

chroniclingamerica.loc.gov

From: Library of Congress, federal money to states

Primarily For: All citizens

Description: Chronicling America: Historic AmericanNewspapers is a project by the Library of Congress to provide access to almost 4 million pages of historic newspapers published between 1836 and 1922 from across the country. Thewebsite features 20 newspapers from South Carolina, including the Columbia Phoenix from 1865 and the Anderson Daily Intelligencer from 1914-1915.

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Regional/Institutional Digital Collections

& Public Libraries & Colleges & Universities

A List of Digital Collections: statelibrary.sc.gov/digital-collection