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History 301: Introduction to the Study of History - Spring 2008
Dr. Martha Few


 

Using the Library’s Web Page - Session 3

 

Evaluating Web Resources

Newspapers & AP Photo Archive

Newspapers

If you know the name of the newspaper you want to search, you can go directly to the Article & Database Searching and then the title of the electronic newspaper.

To find a list of electronic newspapers for research in this class, go to:

History
U.S. History OR
Asian & African History, Europe-Modern History OR
Latin American History

To see the complete page with the article included:

 

Examples of Citations for Online Newspaper Articles

 

Chicago Style

Author's last name, first name, Title of the article,  newspaper title in italics, month, day, year, page numbers or section.  In (name of database) URL (date viewed not required).*

Example: No page number given

Leslie , Lourdes Medrano.  “Estimated 100,000 break in new Rodeo parade route - Ninja Turtles get biggest nod from ribbon-festooned crowd,”  Arizona Daily Star,  February 22, 1991.  In NewsBank http://infoweb.newsbank.com.

Example: No author, page number included

“Armistice Day, 1920. Tribute To The Dead.,  To-Day's Ceremonies., Unknown Warrior Home,”  The Times,  Nov. 11,1920, 14.  In Infotrac http://web3.infotrac.galegroup.com.

Example: Author included

Knight, Michael.  “Rain May Mar Veterans Day Parade.”  New York Times. Oct. 22, 1972, 74.  In Proquest http://proquest.umi.com.  (Accessed April 4, 2006).

 

*The Chicago Manual of Style does not generally require an access date for websites. However, an access date may be required by your publisher, instructor, or discipline. If this is the case, include it parenthetically at the end of the citation.

 

AP Photo Archive

To search the AP Photo Archive for research in this class, go to:


Use single quote marks around names or any string of words to be searched together.  

  1. To search for photos with two or more items or individuals, use "AND." Otherwise, the default is “OR.” Try this without the quote marks, as well. Results are inconsistent.
  2. For topics, use the "WHAT" field and type what you are looking for, without regard to quote marks.
  3. For dates, use the "WHEN" field. Use the following strings as examples: “3/13/1998” or “from 1900 to 1950.”
  4. For location, use the "WHERE" field. Do not abbreviate the city, state or country.

 

Example of Citation for AP Photo Archive

 

Chicago Style

Title of photograph, date of publication, AP Photo Archives http://accuweather.ap.org

 

Example:

“Louis Braddock Boxing” June 22, 1937 AP Photo Archives http://accuweather.ap.org (October 24, 2007)

 


Created by Ruth Dickstein and modified by Jen Tellman

For Assistance, Contact:

Jen Tellman

History Librarian

tellmanj@u.library.arizona.edu 

307-2780