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Calendar of Ongoing Exhibits

Saturday, February 11, 2012 Through Sunday, March 11, 2012

Feb 11 2012

Windows to the World: The Immortal Works of Charles Dickens

When: 1/23/2012 until 3/31/2012
Where: Hodges Reading Room. Second Floor Main Building Find Hodges Reading Room. Second Floor Main Building with Google Maps
Contact: Libraries Calendar of Exhibits

With the possible exception of Shakespeare, no English author is better known than Charles Dickens. Dickens was a household name during his lifetime, and his reputation has not dimmed with the passage of time. This exhibit, which includes twelve of his most popular books—the majority represented in first editions—illustrations from his works, and an assortment of ephemera, celebrates the bicentennial of his birth on February 7, 1812. More information: http://uncgspecial.blogspot.com/2012/01/windows-to-world-immortal-works-of.html

Feb 11 2012

See the World in Postcards: Selections from the Anna Gove Collection

When: 2/1/2012 until 7/1/2012
Where: EUC Connector Find EUC Connector with Google Maps
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Dr. Anna Maria Gove was born July 6, 1867, in Whitefield, New Hampshire. After her education at MIT and Woman's Medical College of New York Infirmary, from which she graduated in 1892, Dr. Gove served for a year in the New York Infant Asylum. In 1893 she came to the State Normal and Industrial School (now UNCG) where she served as resident physician, professor of hygiene, and director of the Department of Health until her retirement in 1937. More information: http://library.uncg.edu/info/depts/scua/exhibits/current_exhibits.aspx#postcards

Feb 11 2012

What They Were Wearing While They Were Reading: 1930s

When: 2/7/2012 until 4/2/2012
Where: Main Lobby, Jackson Library [Five cases across from Reference Desk] Find Main Lobby, Jackson Library [Five cases across from Reference Desk] with Google Maps
Contact: Libraries Calendar of Exhibits

Highlights from the 1930s featuring campus history, materials from Special Collections and University Archives, and period dresses generously loaned from Dr. James V. Carmichael.