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One of Ours, from Roscoe and Meta Cather Collection; no. 270 of limited edition of 345 copies signed by Willa Cather. Inscribed "To my darling Mother I send this book of my heart. Willa Cather New York.” Love Library Archives and Special Collections. October 29, 2024. Photo by Jordan Opp / University Communication and Marketing.

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One of Ours, from Roscoe and Meta Cather Collection; no. 270 of limited edition of 345 copies signed by Willa Cather. Love Library Archives and Special Collections. October 29, 2024. Photo by Jordan Opp / University Communication and Marketing.

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Jo Sayer (left), a Junior History major, passes a Will Eisner book to Kate Wandsnider, a Junior Global Studies major during their Graphic Novels as History (HIST 256) class. April 16, 2024. Photo by Kristen Labadie / University Communication.

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Kate Wandsnider a Junior Global Studies major holds a Will Eisner book, “A Contract With God and Other Tenement Stories” that was getting passed around during the HIST 256 class. April 16, 2024. Photo by Kristen Labadie / University Communication.

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Tristian Swift (left) a Junior English major talks about his final project with Professor Richard Graham during the Graphic Novels as History (HIST 256) class. April 16, 2024. Photo by Kristen Labadie / University Communication.

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Richard Graham introduces Will Eisner, the comic book artist his Graphic Novels as History (HIST 256) class is discussing this week. April 16, 2024. Photo by Kristen Labadie / University Communication.

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Gabi Kirilloff, a Husker alumna and assistant professor of English at Washington University in St. Louis, leads a workshop session on digitally examining patterns in literature. Willa Cather scholars from around the world are in Nebraska this month for Willa Cather: Place and Archive. The group has spent time at Red Cloud and Beatrice, Nebraska, and on campus in the special collections archive. July 25, 2023. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Nicole Musselman, a scholar from the University of South Florida, photographs a page on file in the special collections archive. Willa Cather scholars from around the world are in Nebraska this month for Willa Cather: Place and Archive. The group has spent time at Red Cloud and Beatrice, Nebraska, and on campus in the special collections archive. July 25, 2023. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Maria Kane, a scholar from St. Louis, carefully reads one of the letters on file in the special collections archive. Willa Cather scholars from around the world are in Nebraska this month for Willa Cather: Place and Archive. The group has spent time at Red Cloud and Beatrice, Nebraska, and on campus in the special collections archive. July 25, 2023. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Maria Kane, a scholar from St. Louis, carefully reads one of the letters on file in the special collections archive. Willa Cather scholars from around the world are in Nebraska this month for Willa Cather: Place and Archive. The group has spent time at Red Cloud and Beatrice, Nebraska, and on campus in the special collections archive. July 25, 2023. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Melissa Homestead published her book (The Only Wonderful Things: The Creative Partnership of Willa Cather and Edith Lewis, published by Oxford University Press in April 2021) centering on Willa Cather’s partnership with Edith Lewis August 4, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Margaret Huettl, Assistant Professor in History and Ethnic Studies, poses in front of a screen shot of the redesigned Oregon Trail game. Huettl consulted in the redesign. The redesign was to bring the game up to modern standards and root out historical inaccuracies and cliches about Native American culture. Huettl has Lac Courte Oreilles tribal ancestors. She researched old photos and drawings for accurate depictions of different tribes’ clothing and style. May 21, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Margaret Huettl, Assistant Professor in History and Ethnic Studies, poses in front of a screen shot of the redesigned Oregon Trail game. Huettl consulted in the redesign. The redesign was to bring the game up to modern standards and root out historical inaccuracies and cliches about Native American culture. Huettl has Lac Courte Oreilles tribal ancestors. She researched old photos and drawings for accurate depictions of different tribes’ clothing and style. May 21, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Nidhi Polekar, a triple major in Political Science, English, and Film Studies. She is pictured cooking in her kitchen. ASEM recruitment feature story. May 3, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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After working for 22 years on campus, Nebraska's Misty Miller will graduate May 8 with a Bachelor of Arts degree, majoring in English. April 27, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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The Maid of Orleans by Robert Hugh Benson. The basement of Love Library north filled with hunters looking to document interesting bits of history in handwritten margin notes, photographs and other objects. Crowd-sourced digital humanities project, Book Traces. The event was led by Peter Capuano, associate professor of English and director of the 19th-century studies program, and Andrew Stauffer of the University of Virginia and founder of Book Traces. Book Traces lets everyone become a digital humanist and aims to identify and document the unique marginalia and items left by readers long ago, and engage the question of the future of the print record in the wake of wide-scale digitization. March 30, 2018. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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The basement of Love Library north filled with hunters looking to document interesting bits of history in handwritten margin notes, photographs and other objects. Crowd-sourced digital humanities project, Book Traces. The event was led by Peter Capuano, associate professor of English and director of the 19th-century studies program, and Andrew Stauffer of the University of Virginia and founder of Book Traces. Book Traces lets everyone become a digital humanist and aims to identify and document the unique marginalia and items left by readers long ago, and engage the question of the future of the print record in the wake of wide-scale digitization. March 30, 2018. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Clara Craig, the university's first research librarian made this notation the book "Widow Bedott Papers" by Frances Whitcher. The basement of Love Library north filled with hunters looking to document interesting bits of history in handwritten margin notes, photographs and other objects. Crowd-sourced digital humanities project, Book Traces. The event was led by Peter Capuano, associate professor of English and director of the 19th-century studies program, and Andrew Stauffer of the University of Virginia and founder of Book Traces. Book Traces lets everyone become a digital humanist and aims to identify and document the unique marginalia and items left by readers long ago, and engage the question of the future of the print record in the wake of wide-scale digitization. March 30, 2018. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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The basement of Love Library north filled with hunters looking to document interesting bits of history in handwritten margin notes, photographs and other objects. Crowd-sourced digital humanities project, Book Traces. The event was led by Peter Capuano, associate professor of English and director of the 19th-century studies program, and Andrew Stauffer of the University of Virginia and founder of Book Traces. Book Traces lets everyone become a digital humanist and aims to identify and document the unique marginalia and items left by readers long ago, and engage the question of the future of the print record in the wake of wide-scale digitization. March 30, 2018. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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The basement of Love Library north filled with hunters looking to document interesting bits of history in handwritten margin notes, photographs and other objects. Crowd-sourced digital humanities project, Book Traces. The event was led by Peter Capuano, associate professor of English and director of the 19th-century studies program, and Andrew Stauffer of the University of Virginia and founder of Book Traces. Book Traces lets everyone become a digital humanist and aims to identify and document the unique marginalia and items left by readers long ago, and engage the question of the future of the print record in the wake of wide-scale digitization. March 30, 2018. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Melissa Homestead, Professor of English, checks out a book from the top shelf of one of the library stacks. The basement of Love Library north filled with hunters looking to document interesting bits of history in handwritten margin notes, photographs and other objects. Crowd-sourced digital humanities project, Book Traces. The event was led by Peter Capuano, associate professor of English and director of the 19th-century studies program, and Andrew Stauffer of the University of Virginia and founder of Book Traces. Book Traces lets everyone become a digital humanist and aims to identify and document the unique marginalia and items left by readers long ago, and engage the question of the future of the print record in the wake of wide-scale digitization. March 30, 2018. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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The basement of Love Library north filled with hunters looking to document interesting bits of history in handwritten margin notes, photographs and other objects. Crowd-sourced digital humanities project, Book Traces. The event was led by Peter Capuano, associate professor of English and director of the 19th-century studies program, and Andrew Stauffer of the University of Virginia and founder of Book Traces. Book Traces lets everyone become a digital humanist and aims to identify and document the unique marginalia and items left by readers long ago, and engage the question of the future of the print record in the wake of wide-scale digitization. March 30, 2018. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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The basement of Love Library north filled with hunters looking to document interesting bits of history in handwritten margin notes, photographs and other objects. Crowd-sourced digital humanities project, Book Traces. The event was led by Peter Capuano, associate professor of English and director of the 19th-century studies program, and Andrew Stauffer of the University of Virginia and founder of Book Traces. Book Traces lets everyone become a digital humanist and aims to identify and document the unique marginalia and items left by readers long ago, and engage the question of the future of the print record in the wake of wide-scale digitization. March 30, 2018. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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The basement of Love Library north filled with hunters looking to document interesting bits of history in handwritten margin notes, photographs and other objects. Crowd-sourced digital humanities project, Book Traces. The event was led by Peter Capuano, associate professor of English and director of the 19th-century studies program, and Andrew Stauffer of the University of Virginia and founder of Book Traces. Book Traces lets everyone become a digital humanist and aims to identify and document the unique marginalia and items left by readers long ago, and engage the question of the future of the print record in the wake of wide-scale digitization. March 30, 2018. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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All photos are available to UNL departments at no charge. Email the titles of the photos to Craig Chandler or Monica Myers.

cchandler2@unl.edu
mmyers2@unl.edu

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