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Search results for tag #archives

JJDavis :terminal: boosted

[?]Eira Tansey [she/her/comrade] » 🌐
@TeamMidwest@glammr.us

Ben Goldman and I are working on a big research project about environmental collections in US academic archives. The survey will not be launching until later this year, but we're beginning to promote it and you can sign up now to be alerted when it goes lives. See more here: survey.psu.edu/archives

    [?]Sonia Dollinger-Désert » 🌐
    @SDD@piaille.fr

    Dans son nouvel article sur Archives et culture pop', Marc Scaglione nous présente une archiviste de fantasy issue de l'ouvrage La dernière archive de Camille SIRIEIX : archivespop.wordpress.com/2026

    @archivistodon

      royal boosted

      [?]internetarchive » 🌐
      @internetarchive@mastodon.archive.org

      In recognition of today, we’re sharing scans of General Order No. 3, the document that informed enslaved people in Texas that they were free on June 19, 1865, carrying out the Federal Government’s final execution of emancipation. 📜

      Read the text in scans based on the original handwritten records preserved by the U.S. National Archives and saved to the Internet Archive ⤵️
      archive.org/details/general-or

      Full text of General Orders No. 3, across two pages, dated June 19, 1865, from Headquarters District of Texas in Galveston, Texas, bearing a blue "War Records Copied 1861–1865" stamp. The handwritten document announces that all slaves are free in accordance with a proclamation from the Executive of the United States, establishes absolute equality of personal rights and rights of property between former masters and slaves, and redefines their relationship as that between employer and hired labor. It advises freedmen to remain at their present homes and work for wages, noting they will not be allowed to collect at military posts or be supported in idleness. Signed by order of Major General Granger by R.W. Emery, Major A.A. General.

      Alt...Full text of General Orders No. 3, across two pages, dated June 19, 1865, from Headquarters District of Texas in Galveston, Texas, bearing a blue "War Records Copied 1861–1865" stamp. The handwritten document announces that all slaves are free in accordance with a proclamation from the Executive of the United States, establishes absolute equality of personal rights and rights of property between former masters and slaves, and redefines their relationship as that between employer and hired labor. It advises freedmen to remain at their present homes and work for wages, noting they will not be allowed to collect at military posts or be supported in idleness. Signed by order of Major General Granger by R.W. Emery, Major A.A. General.

      Page 1 of a scanned handwritten ledger from Headquarters District of Texas, Galveston, Texas, bearing blue "War Records Copied 1861–1865" stamps. Contains General Orders Nos. 1, 2, and the beginning of No. 3, dated June 17–19, 1865, signed by Major General G. Granger.

      Alt...Page 1 of a scanned handwritten ledger from Headquarters District of Texas, Galveston, Texas, bearing blue "War Records Copied 1861–1865" stamps. Contains General Orders Nos. 1, 2, and the beginning of No. 3, dated June 17–19, 1865, signed by Major General G. Granger.

      Page 2 of a scanned handwritten ledger from Headquarters District of Texas, Galveston, Texas. Contains the conclusion of General Orders No. 3 — the Juneteenth order freeing all slaves in Texas — and the full text of General Orders No. 4, dated June 19, 1865.

      Alt...Page 2 of a scanned handwritten ledger from Headquarters District of Texas, Galveston, Texas. Contains the conclusion of General Orders No. 3 — the Juneteenth order freeing all slaves in Texas — and the full text of General Orders No. 4, dated June 19, 1865.

        [?]Goemon Ishikawa » 🌐
        @GoemonIshikawa@tweesecake.social

        I have just updated my music.7z with some new songs, Nsync as well as the Backstreet boys and more to come! Share your liked artists and I might put them in. drive.google.com/file/d/1rKNTu

          Woodoo Prod boosted

          [?]Solar Phasing » 🌐
          @solarphasing@mastodon.social

          RE: mastodon.social/@solarphasing/

          Check this out!

          Woodoo Prod boosted

          [?]Solar Phasing » 🌐
          @solarphasing@mastodon.social

          If you like comics, and even in the form of short novels, here is a site you are will enjoy: The Digital Comic Museum.

          digitalcomicmuseum.com/

          You will find thousands of Comics which are now in the public domain. You can therefore download them freely & for free. You can also read all these comics online.

          If you like comics, and even in the form of short novels, here is a site you are will enjoy: The Digital Comic Museum.

          Alt...If you like comics, and even in the form of short novels, here is a site you are will enjoy: The Digital Comic Museum.

          If you like comics, and even in the form of short novels, here is a site you are will enjoy: The Digital Comic Museum.

          Alt...If you like comics, and even in the form of short novels, here is a site you are will enjoy: The Digital Comic Museum.

              [?]internetarchive » 🌐
              @internetarchive@mastodon.archive.org

              2️⃣/2️⃣ Filmstrips document how generations of Americans learned, worked, communicated, and understood the world around them. Preserving them means saving a unique historical record before more of it disappears.

              Find O'Brien's essay and more in the Vanishing Culture report.

              📖 Download & read: archive.org/details/vanishing-

              🛒 Purchase in print: betterworldbooks.com/product/d

              @uncommonephemera

              Book cover titled “Vanishing Culture” on a teal background. Pixel-art style graphics show a VHS tape, open book, film reel, chain link, and vinyl record dissolving into digital fragments. At the bottom, a cursor icon points to the word “SAVE,” alongside an archive-style building icon, evoking digital preservation.

              Alt...Book cover titled “Vanishing Culture” on a teal background. Pixel-art style graphics show a VHS tape, open book, film reel, chain link, and vinyl record dissolving into digital fragments. At the bottom, a cursor icon points to the word “SAVE,” alongside an archive-style building icon, evoking digital preservation.

                Woodoo Prod boosted

                [?]Solar Phasing » 🌐
                @solarphasing@mastodon.social

                If you like comics, and even in the form of short novels, here is a site you are will enjoy: The Digital Comic Museum.

                digitalcomicmuseum.com/

                You will find thousands of Comics which are now in the public domain. You can therefore download them freely & for free. You can also read all these comics online.

                If you like comics, and even in the form of short novels, here is a site you are will enjoy: The Digital Comic Museum.

                Alt...If you like comics, and even in the form of short novels, here is a site you are will enjoy: The Digital Comic Museum.

                If you like comics, and even in the form of short novels, here is a site you are will enjoy: The Digital Comic Museum.

                Alt...If you like comics, and even in the form of short novels, here is a site you are will enjoy: The Digital Comic Museum.

                  [?]Sonia Dollinger-Désert » 🌐
                  @SDD@piaille.fr

                  "L'archiviste est un médiateur par essence", retrouvez le nouvel article de Marc Scaglione sur Archives et culture pop' : archivespop.wordpress.com/2026

                  @archivistodon

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