| Flyer Need an Index? |
List Historical organizations and conventions |
Essay Indexes: A Critical Component Of Any Successful History Book |
You may distribute these documents at meetings or e-mail them to authors, editors, etc.
1. Flyer describing our group's purposes and services:
The
three-fold flyer consists of two pages designed for double-sided printing. It
can be used as handouts or mailed. Please use heavy paper so the ink does not
show through. It is a two-color document, which some print shops may charge
lower prices for than a document with several colors.
To download, right-click on the link and save the flyer to your computer's
hard drive.
To simply read the flyer, click the link with the left mouse
button and it will open in a separate window.
2. List of historical organizations and conventions:
A list of
meetings of professional historical societies, with dates and web sites to
obtain further information. Please send updates or corrections to Laura Moss
Gottlieb. lauragottlieb@juno.com
To download, right-click on the link and save the document to your computer's
hard drive.
To simply read the list, click the link with the left mouse
button and it will open in a separate window.
3. Indexes: A Critical Component Of Any Successful History
Book
Margie Towery has given her permission for current members of
the H-A SIG to modify and expand the article below to fit other contexts, such
as archaeology or specialist newsletters and formats. Please acknowledge
Towery's article in your adaptation with phrasing such as "Author acknowledges
Margie Towery's 1997 Organization of American Historians article as a model for
this one."
Margie Towery is an award-winning indexer, member of the American Society of Indexers, and former coordinator of the History-Archaeology Special Interest Group (SIG). For more information about the History-Archaeology SIG, go to our home page. For more information about ASI, go to http://www.asindexing.org/. To contact the author, write to Ms. Towery at: mtowery@aol.com
To download, right-click on a link and save the document to your computer's
hard drive.
To simply read the article, click on a link with the left mouse
button and it will open in a separate window.