Unless otherwise indicated, all titles cited in this discussion of the General Collections are shelved in the General Collections
of the Library of Congress.
3. American Antiquarian Society, ed., Early American Imprints, 1639-1800 [microform], 22,000 microfiches (New York: Readex, 1981-82; Microfiche 85/431; MicRR guide no. Z1215.S495 MicRR). Early American Imprints, 1801-1819 [microform], ca. 40,480 microfiches (New York: Readex, 1985-93; Microfiche 90/7049; MicRR guide nos. Z1215.S48 and Z1215.N58
1983).[back]
4. Congressional Record (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, with various titles, 1789-; KF35 MRR Alc, MicRR, LAW; 1989- at <http://thomas.loc.gov/>) (February 21, 1955), 101: 1840. Many important early congressional documents, including the early equivalents of the Congressional Record and Senate and House journals, have been digitized and are available at the address given in this note.[back]
6. The magazine had several different publishers and titles: Calling All Girls (1941-50, 1956-66), Senior Prom (1949-51), Polly Pigtails' Magazine for Girls (1953-55), Young Miss (1966-85), and YM (1985-); incomplete, AP201.C18 and AP201.C2.[back]
35. Catharine E. Beecher, A Treatise on Domestic Economy, for the Use of Young Ladies at Home, and at School, rev. [3rd] ed. (New York: Harper, 1848; TX145.B41 1848), 33. The first edition, 1841, is in RBSC, and the 1850 edition in
MicRR.[back]
38. Interview of Lizzie Atkins, published in George P. Rawick et al., eds., The American Slave: A Composite Autobiography, Supplement, series 2, vol. 2 of Texas Narratives, part 1 (Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1979; E444.A45 suppl. 2), 98.
Original transcript in MSS.[back]
