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A
Guide to Donating Your Personal or Family Papers to a Repository
http://www.archivists.org/catalog/donating-familyrecs.html
This includes info on what to preserve, info about donations, tax deductions,
restrictions, copyright, etc.
A
Guide to Donating Your Organizational Records to a Repository
http://www.archivists.org/catalog/donating-orgrecs.html
This includes info on what documents should be saved, how to make donations,
access, etc.
A
Guide to Deeds of Gift
http://www.archivists.org/catalog/deed_of_gift.html
This tells you what info has to be in a deed of gift to an archive.
National
Archives Genealogical Research Guides
http://www.archives.gov/publications/genealogy/
The National Archives has an excellent set of research guides online.
The subjects include: genealogical and biographical research, census records,
immigration and naturalization records, military records, miscellaneous
records (post office, passport applications, social security records),
African-American research, and research on women.
Electronic
Rehab
http://www2.cr.nps.gov/e-rehab/
This interactive web class introduces the Secretary of the Interior's
Standards for Rehabilitation to anyone who is thinking about rehabilitating
a historic building--property owners, architects, engineers, contractors,
developers, members of historic district commissions, and maintenance
personnel and other caretakers of historic buildings. Learn what the Standards
for Rehabilitation are, who uses them, how they're applied, what to do
before you start work, and the DOs and DON'Ts of rehabilitation. Each
Standard is explained with illustrated examples of project work. To test
your understanding of the Standards, Electronic Rehab features a follow
up quiz on the rehabilitation of two historic buildings--one commercial
and one residential. You make work decisions using the Standards and get
immediate feedback on how you did.
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