LAMP's microform and digital collections form a large pool of historical, political, linguistic, economic, and geographical data and primary source materials not available elsewhere. Many of the sets contain archival material or large collections of material that do not lend themselves to traditional analytic cataloging. Many of these sets have Collection Guides to help scholars locate specific material of interest to their research.
Read more [1] >
A comprehensive Holdings List of LAMP material is also available. The Holdings List is organized by country of publication.
Read more [2] >
Researchers who are interested in LAMP's current activities may check the list of Current LAMP Projects, which lists those projects recently funded by LAMP, but not yet complete.
Read more [3] >
New materials are added to the LAMP collection on an ongoing basis. Funding proposals for acquisitions and new projects are considered each year at LAMP's annual meeting. Proposals to preserve or acquire research material in microfilm, digital or other format are welcomed by LAMP. Guidelines for proposing a LAMP project will assist members in crafting successful proposals.
Read more [4] >
This page highlights important elements of the LAMP collection. It does not represent the complete holdings of LAMP, but is rather a representative description of some noteworthy items in the collection. For access to all of LAMP's holdings, please search the CRL Catalog [5].
LAMP's microfilm collection contains a portion of the archival material about Abdias Nascimento held at the Instituto de Pesquisas e Estudos Afro-Brasileiros (IPEAFRO) in Rio de Janiero, Brazil. IPEAFRO has organized and microfilmed the collection, and has made some of it available on its website. The collection held by LAMP includes sections on the Teatro Experimental do Negro, and Nascimento's political activity and correspondence.
Abdias Nascimento (1914-2011) was an Afro-Brazilian artist, scholar, and politician. He founded the Black Experimental Theater in 1944 and later became the first Afro-Brazilian elected to the Senate in Brazil.
Catalog Record [6] Guide [7]
Website [8]
LAMP has filmed a partial set of an extremely valuable collection of documents from the Aramayo-Francke Company, one of the principal mining companies of the nineteenth century and one of the "Big Three" in the twentieth century tin mining boom. The archives, located in Tupiza, Bolivia, span the period 1869 to 1934 and consist of 354,000 papers of all types. The archives contain a set of 256 "Copiadores de Cartas," copies of letters sent as well as binders of letters received. The "Copiadores" contain not just business correspondence, but also the private correspondence of Felix Avelino Aramayo, revealing many personal facets of the lives of mining elites and of social history.
Catalog Record [9] Guide [10]
The Archivo Miguens, located at the Universidad de San Andres in Argentina, contains information on public opinion research made by the initiative directed by Dr. Jose Enrique Miguens between 1958 and 1973. It consists of 31 folders of approximately 792 typed pages each. The information covers a wide spectrum of themes of interest to social scientists and historians: attitudes with respect to privatization, public perceptions of international conflicts that affected Argentina (especially border disputes), images of political parties, Armed Forces and other social institutions, etc.
Most of the samples are statistically representative and of national coverage, although also there are studies between leaders of opinion and sectorial representatives. A significant number of the indicators were included in more than one measurement, with which the file offers the possibility of studying the long-term evolution of different attitudes, perceptions and opinions in Argentina.
Catalog Record [11] Guide [12]
LAMP holds 538 reels of microfilm containing court documents (processos) from Brazil's Military Supreme Court. These proceedings document the cases of over 7,000 persons arrested, charged, convicted, and/or executed by the Court between 1964 and 1979. The official records, which were copied in secret, document human rights violations by the military government in Brazil during this period.
Catalog Record [13] Guide [14]
Website [15]
LAMP digitized executive branch serial documents issued by Brazil's national government between 1821 and 1993, and by its provincial governments from the earliest available to the end of the Empire in 1889.
Project Page [16]
LAMP approved funding to this archive to microfilm periodicals, books, pamphlets, flyers, and other materials published by Argentina's many social organizations and political groups on national and international political movements (including anti-fascism, Communism, Socialism, and other leftist movements).
Publicaciones periodicas y seriadas socialistas, 1899-1951
Catalog Record [17] Guide [18]
Publicaciones politicas y culturales Argentinas, c. 1900-1950
Catalog Record [19] Guide [20]
Publicaciones politicas y culturales Argentinas, c. 1917-1956
Catalog Record [21] Guide [22]
Publicaciones politicas y culturales Argentinas, 1923-1986
Catalog Record [23] Guide [24]
This filming project involved the Biblioteca Nacional de México, LAMP, and the Fideicomiso para la cultura Mexico/USA. The Colección Lafragua contains books, pamphlets, manuscripts, maps, articles, and other documents covering 19th century Mexican intellectual history, originally assembled by José María Lafragua, first director of the Biblioteca Nacional de México. This 236 reel set has preserved the majority of the original collection. Separate bibliographies to the collection serve as a guide to the microfilm. Access material through collection accession number, for example LAF 125.
Catalog Record [25]
Guide for materials 1800-1810 [26]
Guide for materials 1811-1821 [27]
Guide for materials 1821-1853 [28]
Guide for materials 1854-1875 [29]
LAMP has acquired a set of 109 reels of microfilm containing approximately 88,000 manuscript pages of songs, legends, nursery rhymes, and traditional stories from rural Argentina. The materials were compiled by Argentine elementary school teachers in 1921, from elderly residents of many rural areas in Argentina.
The first three reels of the collection contain a catalog of the collection by Ricardo Rojas. The collection was acquired from Argentina’s Centro de Estudios Hist́oricos e Informacíon Parque de Espãna.
Catalog Record [30] Guide [31]
LAMP acquired the microfilm set of the papers of Antony Gibbs & Sons, 1744-1953. The 295 reel set consists of the Gibbs family papers, the business archives of Antony Gibbs & Sons, and the records of associated companies. The Gibbs Archive chronicles the story of the descendants of Antony and Dorothea Gibbs, and records the evolution of the family business, Antony Gibbs & Sons Ltd. The family papers offer insight into the background and life of an upwardly mobile British family whose success is crowned by a peerage. The business papers are not only a mine of information about the business community in Britain, Spain, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, and Rhodesia, but also provide information about Latin America, because the company actively traded in Peru, Chile, Bolivia, and Brazil.
Catalog Record [32] Guide [33]
In 1984 LAMP approved an ambitious project to microfilm Haitian periodicals in the Saint Louis de Gonzague Collection in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. This remarkable colleciton of some 330 Haitian newspapers and journals is especially rich for the period of 1840 to the present. The project, which received funds from the Ford Foundation, allowed for the selection and filming of titles in this collection which are not held by other libraries in Haiti or elsewhere. It was successfully completed under the direction of Professor Leon-Francois Hoffman of Princeton University.
Guide [34]
The Centro de Estudios Puertorriqueños was founded by the City University of New York in 1973. Its primary goal is to promote an integral analysis of Puerto Rican society, establishing links between the island situation and its extensions in the 'barrios' of the United States.
The vertical files of the collection house a wide range of materials covering both Puerto Rico and Puerto Ricans in the U.S. Central to the file is the collection concerned with Puerto Rican politics and government. The file contains thousands of newspaper clippings, numerous pamphlets (many of them rare), flyers, unpublished papers and reports. Periodical publications of various political parties and groups have been included because of their historical value and scarcity. In the collection, some of the more unique items relate to the Partido Socialista (1950-1952), Partido Comunista (1934- ), Partido Nacionalista de Puerto Rico (1922- ), Partido Independentista Puertorriqueño (1946- ), Partido Socialista Puertorriqueño (1946- ), and other political groups.
Catalog Record [35] Guide [36]
LAMP and the University of Texas at Austin duplicated 600 serials from Latin America. These rare materials from the Benson Latin American Collection include government publications and other serials published from 1821-1982.
The rare and endangered titles were originally captured in microfilm in the early 1980s through a U.S. Department of Education Title II-C grant. The Benson Library created archival-quality master negatives, but were unable make these accessible until print masters and catalog records could be created. The LAMP effort supported the duplication of film, which included a copy to be held at the Center for Research Libraries, and Texas supported the cataloging of the resources. This eight-year effort has added approximately 900 reels of microfilm to LAMP’s collection.
Guide [37]
LAMP funded the cataloging of the Libros de Acuerdo del Cabildo Secular de Potosi, 1562-1817 collection, which is held at the Archivo y Biblioteca Nacionales de Bolivia.
Volume 1 [38]
Volume 2 [39]
Volume 3 [40]
Volume 4 [41]
Volume 5 [42]
In 1986, LAMP and the Library of Congress received a grant award from the National Endowment for the Humanities to increase researchers' access to primary source materials containing statistical and administrative data from the ministries of Latin America. The project preserved ministerial reports of 19 countries from pre-1959 reporting periods.
Since the end of the grant period, LAMP and the Library of Congress have continued to collaborate on the preservation of these ministerial reports (Memorias). The attached lists represent microfilm created as part of the project and follow-on activities of the Library of Congress. It does not represent all of LAMP's holdings of government documents. For more documents relating to Brazil in digital format, see the Brazilian Government Documents [16]
Guides to the collection are organized by country:
Argentina [43] Bolivia [44] Brazil [45] Chile [46] Colombia [47] Costa Rica [48]
Cuba [49] Dominican Republic [50] Ecuador [51] El Salvador [52] Guatemala [53]
Honduras [54] Mexico [55] Nicaragua [56] Panama [57] Paraguay [58] Peru [59]
Uruguay [60] Venezuela [61]
LAMP microfilmed this newspaper, which was published by the Unión Obreros Municipales (the workers' union for the public employees of Buenos Aires City Government). The union was led by activists from the Socialist Party from 1916 to 1943. Successive years traded control between Peronist party and the Socialistas. The paper was issued monthly (with bimonthly supplements starting in 1944). Filming for this project was coordinated by CEHIPE in Argentina and includes the newspaper's subsequent title changes.
El Obrero Municipal 1917-1947 Catalog Record [62]
Unión Obreros Municipales 1947-1948 Catalog Record [63]
Unión Obreros y Empleados Municipales 1951-1967 Catalog Record [64]
LAMP worked with the Fundación para la Protección de la Infancia Dañada por los Estados de Emergencia (PIDEE) in Santiago, Chile to organize and preserve their case files. PIDEE was founded during the Pinochet dictatorship in order to address the needs of children affected by repression, including 'disappeared' parents, disrupted families, and political prisoners.
In order to borrow material from this collection, the patron's Interlibrary Loan request must be accompanied by a signed declaration form [65].
Catalog Record [66] Reel Guide [67]
LAMP supported the microfilming of 134 Latin American religion periodicals held at the Princeton Theological Seminary. The Theological Seminary began research-level collecting of Latin American materials in religion and theology with intensity in the 1970s. The focus is on Protestant and Catholic religious literature, and the emphasis is on post Vatican II material and the emergence of liberation theology. Items are cataloged individually.
Guide [68]
This set originates from the archival collection at the University of Texas at Austin. Buckley lived in Mexico from 1908 until 1921, when he was expelled for opposition to the Alvaro Obregon government. He was an advisor to U.S. and European oil companies, operated a law firm, and engaged in real estate and leasing of oil lands. He was also founder and president of the American Association of Mexico, through which he worked to remove restrictions on U.S. oil and landed interests in Mexico imposed by the Mexican Constitution of 1917.
Catalog Record [69] Guide [70]
Comprehensive printed guides to LAMP’s collections have been superceded by CRL’s online catalog [5].
This page features partial lists and descriptions of LAMP’s collections that do not lend themselves to descriptions found in the Guides to Collections [71].
The February 2012 Holdings List [72], the most comprehensive source of LAMP’s collection, contains the definitive bibliographic listing of all materials LAMP has collected since its inception in 1975. The list displays material organized by country, alphabetized by author/title, and has separately organized sections for all government ministerial reports (Memorias) and special collections.
These lists of recently received and cataloged LAMP items are provided to members at the meetings of LAMP, which are held once a year.
LAMP and the University of Texas at Austin have recently completed the duplication of 600 serials from across Latin America. These rare materials from the Nettie Lee Benson Latin American Collection include government publications and other serials published primarily from 1821 to 1982.
Sample titles include:
El Bromista [78] (Montevideo, Uruguay) April 1884-January 1886
El Gŕafico [79] (Bogota, Colombia) July 1910-May 1941
La Revista Agricola: Organo oficial de la Direccion de Agricultura [80] (Mexico City, Mexico) 1917-1922
Revista de la Universidad Nacional de Córdoba [81] (Córdoba, Argentina) 1914-1978, and
Revista do Instituto Archeológico e Geográphico Pernambucano [82] (Recife, Brazil) 1863-1919
A finding aid listing the individual titles is available in the Guide to LAMP Collections [1].
LAMP will microfilm Connecticut's holdings of seven rarely-held Bolivian newspapers from the period 1877-1908. These papers represent a cross-section of opinion from Bolivia during a period of political instability and conflict. The titles include Imparcial [83] (published in La Paz) 1888-1897, Industria [84] (published in Sucre) 1881-1908, and Estrella de Tarija [85] (published in Tarija) 1877-1892.
LAMP is supporting the efforts of the Ministério Público Federal in Brazil to digitize nearly one million pages of the collection Brasil: Nunca Mais, which contains court documents (processos) from Brazil’s Military Supreme Court. These proceedings document the cases of over 7,000 persons arrested, convicted, and/or executed by the Court between 1964 and 1979. Copied in secrecy, the official records document human rights violations by the military government in Brazil during this period.
LAMP received the collection in 1987 from the Brasil: Nunca Mais project director Rev. Jaime Wright, who was seeking a location to deposit the microfilm copy of the records for safekeeping and use. CRL stored the 543-reel set [86], created a reel guide to accompany the 12-volume index [87] to the case files, and made the collection accessible to member institutions.
Copies of the film are now being sent to Brazil for digitization, after which the collection will be openly accessible via a public database.
The Center for Research on Childhood (CESPI) at the Universidade Santa Úrsula (Rio de Janeiro) possesses an archival collection about Brazilian children and youth, including such subjects as the history of child welfare, legislation on children, and guides to research on children throughout Latin America. LAMP has preserved the materials of Dr. Moncorvo Filho, whose work was dedicated primarily to the social aspects of the effects of poverty on Brazilian youth.
These titles are available on microfilm [88] and electronically [89].
LAMP will fund digitization of some of the University of Florida's microfilm holdings of Diario de Pernambuco [90]. This newspaper is the oldest in circulation in Latin America and carried news about commerce, social affairs, and politics. LAMP is providing funding for Florida to begin digitizing this title, which Florida holds for 1825-1923.
LAMP intends to film this Argentine radical periodical, held in part by UCLA. IDC Publishers [91] has filmed a significant run of this title (1903–41) in its Latin American Anarchist and Labour Periodicals (c. 1880 [92]– [93]1940) [92] collection, which contains some gaps. LAMP will compare the IDC inventory with other collections to ascertain whether LAMP is able to fill in the gaps.
Abdias Nascimento was the first Afro-Brazilian senator in Brazil and an activist for Afro-Brazilian rights since the early 1930s. Nascimento [94]’ [95]s archive [94] chronicles the evolution of 20th-century Afro-Brazilian consciousness. It includes personal papers, news clippings, manuscripts, correspondence, theses and dissertations, mimeographed materials from various African world events, and other ephemera (including drama works by such groups as the Convicts’ Theater, which Nascimento founded). LAMP is contributing funds to organize and preserve this archive. (See reel guide [96] and the IPEAFRO Web site [97].)
This illustrated weekly was the foremost chronicle of the cultural, political, and social development for Peru for the first third of the 20th century. Edited by Clementa Palma, Variedades [98] is notable for its satirical character, literary and social content, and political commentary. Palma conceived of the magazine as a critical voice in Peruvian affairs, independent of political postures and partisan polemics, using humor to address political controversies. LAMP has received a copy of the virtually complete collection of this serial acquired by UCLA, from 1908 to 1932.
Proposals should be submitted using the Proposal Template [99]. The proposals will then be made available in the globalCollections platform [100].
If you would like to propose a digitization project, please write a proposal covering the questions in the LAMP Digitization Project Principles [101]
LAMP funding can support direct costs for projects (including digitization costs, personnel salary and benefits, and other reasonable direct costs). However, LAMP’s policies do not allow for the inclusion of indirect/overhead costs. CRL and its constituent programs provide support for projects on a cost-reimbursable basis, and should not be construed as “grants.”
You may open the form, add information about your proposed project in the appropriate fields, and then e-mail the completed proposal to Marlies Bauhofer [102]. If you have any questions about the form or about project proposal ideas, please contact Marlies Bauhofer [103].
Links
[1] https://www.crl.edu/area-studies/lamp/collections/guides
[2] https://www.crl.edu/area-studies/lamp/collections/holdings-list
[3] https://www.crl.edu/area-studies/lamp/collections/current-projects
[4] https://www.crl.edu/area-studies/lamp/news/proposal-guidelines
[5] http://catalog.crl.edu/
[6] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b1941010~S1
[7] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/attachments/pages/LAMP%20Nascimento%20reel%20guide%20rev%207-15.pdf
[8] http://www.ipeafro.org.br/home/br/acervo-digital
[9] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b1476812~S35
[10] http://dds.crl.edu/CRLdelivery.asp?tid=16358
[11] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b1796892~S1
[12] http://dds.crl.edu/CRLdelivery.asp?tid=16364
[13] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b1417995~S1
[14] http://dds.crl.edu/CRLdelivery.asp?tid=13229
[15] http://bnmdigital.mpf.mp.br
[16] http://www-apps.crl.edu/brazil
[17] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b2679383~S1
[18] http://dds.crl.edu/CRLdelivery.asp?tid=16360
[19] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b2006161~S1
[20] http://dds.crl.edu/CRLdelivery.asp?tid=13908
[21] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b1561168~S1
[22] http://dds.crl.edu/CRLdelivery.asp?tid=16405
[23] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b2605312~S1
[24] http://dds.crl.edu/CRLdelivery.asp?tid=16361
[25] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b1467415~S35
[26] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b1587761~S35
[27] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b1674946~S35
[28] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b1674947~S35
[29] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b1587762~S35
[30] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b2771542~S1
[31] http://dds.crl.edu/CRLdelivery.asp?tid=16406
[32] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b1608874~S35
[33] http://dds.crl.edu/CRLdelivery.asp?tid=16363
[34] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Haitian%20periodicals.pdf
[35] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b1035190~S35
[36] http://dds.crl.edu/CRLdelivery.asp?tid=16362
[37] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Latin%20American%20Serials%20Benson%20Collection.pdf
[38] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/ABNB%20CPLA1.pdf
[39] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/ABNB%20CPLA2.pdf
[40] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/ABNB%20CPLA3.pdf
[41] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/ABNB%20CPLA4.pdf
[42] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/ABNB%20CPLA5.pdf
[43] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Memorias%20Argentina.pdf
[44] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Memorias%20Bolivia.pdf
[45] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Memorias%20Brazil.pdf
[46] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Memorias%20Chile.pdf
[47] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Memorias%20Colombia.pdf
[48] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Memorias%20Costa%20Rica.pdf
[49] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Memorias%20Cuba.pdf
[50] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Memorias%20Dominican%20Republic.pdf
[51] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Memorias%20Ecuador.pdf
[52] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Memorias%20El%20Salvador.pdf
[53] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Memorias%20Guatemala.pdf
[54] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Memorias%20Honduras.pdf
[55] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Memorias%20Mexico.pdf
[56] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Memorias%20Nicaragua.pdf
[57] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Memorias%20Panama.pdf
[58] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Memorias%20Paraguay.pdf
[59] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Memorias%20Peru.pdf
[60] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Memorias%20Uruguay.pdf
[61] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Memorias%20Venezuela.pdf
[62] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b2155491~S1
[63] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b2188959~S1
[64] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b2188960~S1
[65] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/PIDEEagmt.pdf
[66] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b1858831~S1
[67] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/PIDEE%20Reel%20inventory.pdf
[68] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Princeton%20Theological%20Seminary%20Journals.pdf
[69] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b1561165~S1
[70] http://dds.crl.edu/CRLdelivery.asp?tid=16359
[71] https://www.crl.edu/area-studies/lamp/collections/guides-collections
[72] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Lamp%20holdings%2012.pdf
[73] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/LAMP%20received%2011.pdf
[74] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/LAMP%20received%2012.pdf
[75] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/attachments/pages/LAMP%20Received%2018.pdf
[76] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/attachments/pages/LAMP%20Received%2020.pdf
[77] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/attachments/pages/LAMP%20Received%2021.pdf
[78] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b2819081%7ES1
[79] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b2763531%7ES1
[80] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b2156248%7ES1
[81] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b2727640%7ES1
[82] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b2730653%7ES1
[83] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b2865220~S1
[84] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b2865599~S1
[85] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b2866533~S1
[86] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b1417995%7ES1
[87] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b1546223%7ES35
[88] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b1587648~S1
[89] http://catalog.crl.edu/search~S1?/aMoncorvo+Filho%2C+Arthur/amoncorvo+filho+arthur/-3%2C-1%2C0%2CB/exact&FF=amoncorvo+filho+arthur&1%2C248%2C
[90] http://ufdc.ufl.edu/AA00011611/
[91] http://www.idc.nl/
[92] http://www.idc.nl/catalog/index.html
[93] https://www.crl.edu/javascript%3AShowBigCharacter%28%27ndash%27%29
[94] http://catalog.crl.edu/search/o?SEARCH=244631184
[95] https://www.crl.edu/javascript%3AShowBigCharacter%28%27rsquo%27%29
[96] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/Nascimento_reel_guide.pdf
[97] http://www.ipeafro.org.br
[98] http://catalog.crl.edu/record=b1457064~S1
[99] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/attachments/pages/gCollections%20Proposal%20Template_0.docx
[100] https://gcollections.crl.edu/
[101] https://www.crl.edu/sites/default/files/d6/attachments/pages/LAMP%20Digitization%20Projects%20final.pdf
[102] mailto:mbauhofer@crl.edu?subject=Completed%20LAARP%20proposal
[103] mailto:mbauhofer@crl.edu?subject=LAARP%20Proposal%20Question