-
Welcome
Thanks for visiting University Archives and Records Management Services' blog. We hope you'll join our conversation and choose to subscribe below.- Please note that representatives of North Carolina state government communicate via this website. Consequently any communication via this site (whether by a state employee or the general public) may be subject to monitoring and disclosure to third parties. This site uses Google Analytics to track site use.
Subscribe (RSS)
-
Recent Posts
Categories
- A.T. Morris (2)
- Beat Duke (1)
- David Lowry Swain (1)
- Edward Kidder Graham (1)
- Electronic records (6)
- Events (16)
- Exhibits (2)
- Faculty (1)
- Fraternities and Sororities (2)
- From the Archives (13)
- Karen Parker (1)
- Langston Hughes (1)
- New and Noteworthy (25)
- Records Management (11)
- Southern Historical Collection (1)
- Student LIfe (8)
- Student Organizations (15)
- The Carolina Story (1)
- Tips (4)
- University Archives (59)
- University History (63)
- William Waightstill Avery (1)
- Women at UNC (1)
Tags
African-American history answers askarchivists Bill Friday biology born digital carl kasell Carolina Digital Repository CDR Charlie "Choo Choo" Justice consultation cool Curator's Workbench Dialectic Society erecords events Finding aids history Jennifer Manning Jubilee Kenan Stadium Louis Round Wilson new news outreach Philanthropic Society piles of files posters preserving history questions records management science student organizations students summer tools UNC UNC Athletics UNC Foootball UNC football UNITAS University Archives welcome write blockers WUNCUNC Library Links
Blogroll
Admin
Author Archives: Megan Williams, Graduate Assistant
R.D.W. Connor: Professor, Historian, Archivist
Robert Digges Wimberly Connor, class of 1899, served as the first Archivist of the United States. He was born in Wilson on September 26, 1878. After graduating from UNC, Connor took teaching and administrative positions at several public schools in … Continue reading
From the Bauhaus to the Hills of North Carolina
The artist Josef Albers (1888-1976) had many ties to the state of North Carolina and to our own university. Born in Germany, Albers attended the Bauhaus in 1920 and, in 1925, became the first student to be offered a faculty … Continue reading
“The Student Body” Public Art Controversy
The UNC campus is no stranger to controversial art. The Confederate Monument known as “Silent Sam” has a long history of causing controversy. It was erected in 1913 to honor the university students that fought to defend the south in … Continue reading
Posted in From the Archives, Student LIfe, University Archives, University History
Tagged Student Body statue
Leave a comment
