General Guidelines Here are a few tips for citing archival sources: Use quotation marks only for specific titles. Generic descriptions e. You can use the abbreviations MS and MSS for manuscript and manuscripts though the first usage is typically written out. In your footnotes you can often omit the word letter e. Victoria Papers. Royal Pane Archives, London. Tipperary, Ian. Dolley Madison Papers. This example will show both a note and an bibliography entry.
Creasman, interview. Bibliography As noted above, check with your professor before making a biblography entry for an oral history. Creasman, Hugh. Interview by Louis Silveri. T ranscript. Louis Silveri Oral History Collection. Sometimes your research will involve using maps that you will need to cite. In terms of citations, the library has two different types of maps that require different different citations. Citing a published map. Suppose you are writing a paper about the history of the exploration of Mt.
Mitchell and you are using a topographic map from the map case on the second floor of the library. Further inspection of the map shows the following information:. The format for citing published maps and illustrations is the same see Chicago Manual of Style,16th ed. Geological Survey, Mt. Geological Survey , Mt.
Mitchell Quadrangle. Citing a unpublished map from a manuscript collection. Special Collections contains hundreds of unpublished maps that can only be found in manuscript collections. Citing a map is like citing a document in a manuscript collection, and follows the same guidelines as above for "Citing a document in a manuscript collection. You find a hand-drawn map of a hike to Shortoff Mountain. While this map has no actual title written on it, it is important to describe the item so it can be easily identified.
There is no date on it and you found it in Folder 9 in Box 8. You will need to use the following elements in your citation Turabian, 8th ed. How to cite a photograph. Suppose you are researching the history of Tryon, NC. Henry Scadin Collection that you want to use in your paper. You find this information about the photograph:. The photographer is R. There is no date on the photograph. Here's how you would do the citation:.
Henry Scadin, Catholic Church. There is no bibliography entry for a photograph. How to cite a photograph in an online collection. Citing a photograph from an online, digitized collection is the same as citing a regular photograph, with the addition of adding the URL and an access date. You are writing a paper about Asheville in the early 20th century, and you want to use a photograph of President Theodore Roosevelt when he spoke at Pack Square in You find a photograph of Roosevelt's talk in the Western North Carolina Heritage website, and you have this information:.
The photographer is H. Ball Collection. You accessed it on November 5, Sometimes you will find newspaper clippings, magazine articles, or academic journal articles in a manuscript collection. How do you cite these? When citing a newspaper, magazine, or journal in a manuscript collection, it's good to also provide information about the article, such as the title of the article, the name of the newspaper, the author of the article, and the date it was published.
Sometime you might not have all this information, especially if the article was clipped out of the newspaper, but you can use what information you do have to describe the article as completely as possible. Let's take a look at a few examples of how this would work. Example 1: Citing a newspaper article or clipping from a manuscript collection. Look at the citation information from the Carolina Mountain Club Archives finding aid above.
This has basic information about the collection, repository, and location of repository that you will need for your citation, but you will also add more information about the newspaper article.
Let's say you're working with the Carolina Mountain Club Archives and you find a newspaper article that you need for your research. You find an article that you want to cite, and you are able to identify a lot of information about it.
The article is "Are Dogwoods Doomed? It was published in The Asheville Citizen on September 14, To cite this, what you end up doing is using the citation style for a newspaper article and adding it to the manuscript citation - thereby providing information about both the original article and the manuscript collection where you found it.
Staggs, Sam. New York: St. Shohat, Ella, and Robert Stam. Unthinking Eurocentrism: Multiculturalism and the Media. London: Routledge, Last name, First name. Publication Place: Publisher, Year. Looking for a simple and easy-to-use Chicago citation maker? Head to our homepage and start building your Chicago format references with ease!
Aymerich-Franch, Laura, and Maddalena Fedele. When citing e-books, include the URL or the name of the database. The URL or database name should be the last part of the citation.
Title of Book. URL, Name of Database. Baker, Michael J. The Marketing Book. Burlington, MA: Butterworth-Heinemann, If you understand how to structure your references easily, thanks to this thorough guide, and are looking for help with the written portion of your paper, look no further! There are tons of Citation Machine grammar guides to help you write with ease.
Title of book. Type of e-reader. Scroll up to find out more! Year : Page range. URL or Name of Database.
Schreiber, Trine. Our Citation Machine Chicago citation generator helps you create your references in just a few clicks. Give it a whirl and watch the magic unfold! Church, George J. Donahue, Bill. Last name, First name or Organization Name. Date published or last modified or accessed. Try it out! Patel, Sujan. January 12, Bible references are often displayed in the text of a paper similar to web content or in footnotes and endnotes. Formal bible references in bibliographies are not necessary.
Two of our favorites? Adjectives starting with X and List of verbs. Of course, if the writer or professor prefers a full bibliographic reference, one can be created.
Style notes and bibliographic references the same way as you would an online newspaper, but include blog in parentheses immediately following the title of the blog. Last Name, First Name. Miller, Shannon. Head to our homepage and try ours out!
Last Name, First Name, dir. Title of Series. Databases A-Z. Databases by subject. Find a Librarian. Library Search. Opening hours. Reading lists.
0コメント