8 Fun Programs Using Primary Sources
These 8 programs utilize a few of the thousands of primary sources available from the Library of Congress.
These 8 programs utilize a few of the thousands of primary sources available from the Library of Congress.
Dive into the history of zine-making and how to use digital collections to make your own.
Use current magazines, newspapers, flyers and personal effects to create a DIY personal history that might become a future primary source.
This program uses primary sources to create buttons exploring the ephemera of the women’s suffrage movement.
Want to add some historical context to a book club? Try pairing primary source analysis with your programs.
The Library of Congress has millions of free materials to incorporate into your programming.
Download this free guide made to inspire and help library workers bring primary source inquiry into programming.
ALA is seeking four librarian advisors to take part in an effort that will help libraries lead programs about the women’s suffrage movement.
D.C. Public brought people together to transcribe Library of Congress archival materials, and so can you.