Longtime Island Packet columnist, David Lauderdale, visited the new Research Room yesterday -- and lived to write about it in yesterday's paper. Read "Library Gives Beaufort history the respect it deserves."
The relocation of the Beaufort District Collection into a more appropriately-sized space was truly a collaboration of government, organizations, and private monies. Thanks again to anyone who did any thing to help bring the project to fruition.
Focusing on local history, Gullah culture, genealogy, natural history,and archaeology of lowcountry South Carolina's historic Beaufort, Hampton and Jasper counties.
Showing posts with label shelves. Show all posts
Showing posts with label shelves. Show all posts
09 October 2010
27 August 2010
Watch the new BDC Take Shape ...
I added new images late Friday afternoon to our FLICKR account. We've got approximately 1/3 of the cataloged materials now in place on the 2nd floor. Click here for the slideshow.
Labels:
compact shelving,
relocation process,
shelves
23 March 2010
Compact Shelving Update
I am delighted to announce that we cleared a major hurdle today. The Public Facilities committee of the Beaufort County Council approved our request for funding of the compact shelving array for the Paul Siegmund Room around 5 pm this afternoon. Hurray! David Hughes, County Engineering, did a good job of presenting our request.
The full Council will discuss the matter on 12 April. Keep your fingers crossed that the project gets approved, the shelves installed, and the collection relocated to the 2nd floor before Hurricane Season 2010 begins June 1st.
Thanks to all who've donated to the Compact Shelving Fundraiser. Your advocacy and donations have been crucial in getting the project this far.
The full Council will discuss the matter on 12 April. Keep your fingers crossed that the project gets approved, the shelves installed, and the collection relocated to the 2nd floor before Hurricane Season 2010 begins June 1st.
Thanks to all who've donated to the Compact Shelving Fundraiser. Your advocacy and donations have been crucial in getting the project this far.
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