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Author Archives: Carrie Smith

18 June 2012
by Carrie Smith
0 comments

Bell’s nightmare continued

This post is a continuation of “John Bell, bibliographic nightmare.” I began to write these posts while entrenched in the difficult task of cataloging the library’s myriad copies of Bell’s 18th-century Shakespeare publications as a means of sharing a look into … Continue reading →

Categories: books, cataloging | Tags: John Bell, Shakespeare | Permalink

5 June 2012
by Carrie Smith and Sarah Werner
5 Comments

John Bell, bibliographic nightmare

Some books are more challenging than others; some bibliographic questions are more complicated than others. This is the first of two posts that looks at a particularly challenging cataloging question. Today’s post will set up the challenge; the next one … Continue reading →

Categories: books, cataloging | Tags: John Bell, Shakespeare | Permalink

13 October 2011
by Carrie Smith
0 comments

Battling over 18th-century rights to Shakespeare

In working on the Shakespeare Collection NEH grant-funded project for the past year, I have learned more than I ever imagined possible regarding the history of eighteenth-century publishing, particularly the “Shakespeare copyrights” and ownership disputes between booksellers. The feud between … Continue reading →

Categories: cataloging, collections | Tags: Shakespeare collection | Permalink

22 September 2011
by Carrie Smith
1 Comment

Cataloging and preserving the Shakespeare collection

Cataloging and Preserving the Shakespeare Collection is a three-year project at the Folger Shakespeare Library funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH). Catalogers are working to create and upgrade definitive records for the Folger’s more … Continue reading →

Categories: cataloging, collections | Tags: Shakespeare collection | Permalink

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