Howard PIM Collection
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The Howard Pim Library comprises of an Africana collection that was named after John Howard Pim (1863-1934). Mr Pim was a member of the governing council of the University of College of Fort Hare in the years 1933 and 1934 to which he bequeathed part of his personal library.
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Browsing Howard PIM Collection by Subject "Annual Reports"
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Item Annual Report of the Librarian of Congress(United States Government Printing Office (Washington, D.C.), 1964) Mumford, L. Q.This Annual Report of the Librarian of Congress presents a comprehensive account of the activities, developments, and administrative operations of the Library of Congress for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1963. Published in 1964 in Washington, D.C., the report outlines institutional achievements in collection development, cataloguing, preservation, and public services. It details acquisitions of significant books, manuscripts, and special collections, as well as advancements in bibliographic control and automation initiatives undertaken during the period. Financial summaries, staffing updates, and infrastructural improvements are also documented, reflecting the library’s expanding national and international role. The report serves as an essential historical record of the library’s administrative progress and its contribution to scholarship, research support, and cultural preservation during the mid-twentieth centuryItem Annual Report of the Librarian of Congress(United States Government Printing Office (Washington, D.C.), 1965) Mumford, L. Q.This Annual Report of the Librarian of Congress presents a comprehensive account of the activities, developments, and administrative operations of the Library of Congress for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1964. Published in 1965 in Washington, D.C., the report outlines institutional achievements in collection development, cataloguing, preservation, and public services. It details acquisitions of significant books, manuscripts, and special collections, as well as advancements in bibliographic control and automation initiatives undertaken during the period. Financial summaries, staffing updates, and infrastructural improvements are also documented, reflecting the library’s expanding national and international role. The report serves as an important historical record of the library’s administrative progress and its contribution to scholarship, research support, and cultural preservation during the mid-twentieth centuryItem Annual Report of the Librarian of Congress(United States Printing Office (Washington, D. C.), 1966) Mumford, .L Q.This Annual Report of the Librarian of Congress presents a comprehensive account of the activities, developments, and administrative operations of the Library of Congress for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1965. Published in 1966 in Washington, D.C., the report outlines institutional achievements in collection development, cataloguing, preservation, and public services. It details acquisitions of significant books, manuscripts, and special collections, as well as advancements in bibliographic control and automation initiatives undertaken during the period. Financial summaries, staffing updates, and infrastructural improvements are also documented, reflecting the library’s expanding national and international role. The report serves as an essential historical record of the library’s administrative progress and its contribution to scholarship, research support, and cultural preservation during the mid-twentieth century.Item Annual Report of the Librarian of Congress(United States Printing Office (Washington, D. C.), 1987) Mumford, L. Q.This Annual Report of the Librarian of Congress presents a comprehensive account of the activities, developments, and administrative operations of the Library of Congress for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1986. Published in 1987 in Washington, D.C., the report outlines institutional achievements in collection development, cataloguing, preservation, and public services. It details acquisitions of significant books, manuscripts, and special collections, as well as advancements in bibliographic control and automation initiatives undertaken during the period. Financial summaries, staffing updates, and infrastructural improvements are also documented, reflecting the library’s expanding national and international role. The report serves as an essential historical record of the library’s administrative progress and its contribution to scholarship, research support, and cultural preservation during the mid-twentieth century.