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                <text>"In every family someone ends up with Mom's and Dad's "stuff"—a lifetime's worth of old family photos, papers, and memorabilia packed into boxes, trunks, and suitcases. This inheritance can be as much a burden as it is a blessing. How do you organize your loved one's estate in a way that honors your loved one, keeps the peace in your family and doesn't take over your home or life? How to Archive Family Keepsakes gives you step-by-step advice for how to organize, distribute and preserve family heirlooms.&#13;
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You'll learn how to:&#13;
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Organize the boxes of your parents' stuff that you inherited&#13;
Decide which family heirlooms to keep&#13;
Donate items to museums, societies, and charities&#13;
Protect and pass on keepsakes&#13;
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Whether you have boxes filled with treasures or are helping a parent or relative downsize to a smaller home, this book will help you organize your family archive and preserve your family history for future generations. "</text>
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                <text>©2007-2013 Denise Levenick, The Family Curator™ | All Rights Reserved.</text>
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                <text> Levenick, Denise May. How to Archive Family Keepsakes: Learn How to Preserve Family Photos, Memorabilia and Genealogy Records. Family Tree Books (2012). Print. </text>
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                <text>Ali, Irfan, and Nosheen Fatima Warraich. “Modeling the Process of Personal Digital Archiving through Ubiquitous and Desktop Devices: A Systematic Review.” Journal of librarianship and information science 54, no. 1 (2022): 132–143.</text>
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                <text>Library of Congress employees do not own a copyright in the works that they create within the scope of their employment because they are U.S. Government personnel.  Under the U.S. copyright statute, 17 U.S.C. Section 105, copyright protection is not available in the United States for any work of the U.S. Government.  Therefore, this chapter is in the public domain.</text>
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                <text>Ashenfelder, Mike. "The Library of Congress and Personal Digital Archiving." Personal Archiving. N.p.: Library of Congress, n.d. 32-45. Print.</text>
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                <text>This resource from the Library of Congress, a well-trusted and respected organization, is a valuable one to share. The message of this article is to those who archive, and, as the article states, everyone does eventually have to deal with archiving information at some point. Ashenfelder provides an easy to understand and relatable discussion on archiving and how to go about understanding it. He discusses concepts such as clumps, work time, and work space, providing somewhat of a plan for those being introduced to the archiving process. Ashenfelder also provides information on different types of media and how archiving changes for each of these mediums. The quest to simplify and emphasize the use of digital archives is what will progress the field of digital archiving into the future, and through the content of the article it is clear that Ashenfelder and the Library of Congress encourages such evolution of technology. &#13;
I think this resource is both well-worded and well-researched. Ashenfelder provides external discussion on archiving through the interviews and discussions with experts such as Kells and McAleer which strengthens the reader’s understanding of archiving. With less technical and more relative information, this is a very good resource for those starting out with archiving, either in their personal lives or their studies on the subject. </text>
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                <text>Meagan Roge</text>
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                <text>Ashenfelder, Mike. “Your Personal Archiving Project: Where Do You Start?” The Signal, (2016). Accessed April 8, 2020. https://blogs.loc.gov/thesignal/2016/05/how-to-begin-a-personal-archiving-project/.</text>
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                <text>Perspectives on Personal Digital Archiving. N.p.: Library of Congress, 2013. Digital Preservation. Web. 14 Apr. 2015 &lt;http://www.digitalpreservation.gov/documents/ebookpdf_march18.pdf&gt;.</text>
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                <text>&lt;em&gt;Secrets from the Stacks&lt;/em&gt; authored by expert archivist Rhonda Chadwick delves into the significance of preserving family legacies in the digital era, stressing the importance of leveraging modern technology to safeguard cherished memories and narratives for future generations. Through practical guidance and heartfelt insight, Chadwick offers comprehensive instructions on archival best practices, covering everything from organizing collections to digitizing diverse media formats. She addresses the challenges of preserving various materials, including photographs, textiles, and digital assets. At the same time, the author provides strategies to mitigate risks such as natural disasters and theft. With engaging anecdotes and profound insights, readers glean the expertise needed to create memory books, oral histories, and multimedia presentations, ensuring the endurance of family stories across time. “Secrets from the Stacks” underscores the enduring value of recording and preserving family history, presenting it as a timeless gift that fosters not only intergenerational connections but also deeper self-understanding.</text>
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                <text>Dariannie Merced-Calderon</text>
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                <text>Chadwick, Rhonda J. &lt;em&gt;Secrets from the Stacks: An archivist reveals how to store, digitize, and preserve documents to create a family archive and leave a personal legacy&lt;/em&gt;. PYP Academy Press, 2023.</text>
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                  <text>Individual, family, and community histories are increasingly being documented and preserved on the Internet through a wide array of social media, software products, and services. Stories, images, and video are being uploaded, organized, and accessed on the Web.  &#13;
&#13;
This collection aims to highlight methods and materials having to do with personal archiving, and its relationship to the field of digital archiving.</text>
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                <text>Disorder: Vocabulary of Hoarding in Personal Digital Archiving Practices</text>
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                <text>The image of the "digital hoarder," buried under the disorganized turmoil created by the volume of their digital possessions, has become an increasingly popular way for individuals to describe their everyday digital collecting habits. This article argues that such self-characterization offers valuable insights into the psychologies of personal archiving practices. It then considers how "digital hoarding," as a subculture of record-keeping, can inform our understanding of how and why digital personal archives are shaped and maintained. A deeper understanding of hoarding, and of record creators' digital personal information management practices, can benefit endeavors to educate the public about personal digital records management, by encouraging archivists to take into account the organic ways in which individual organizational practices have developed. In these ways, this article seeks to balance archival outreach efforts with what the digital public can teach the archival profession about itself.</text>
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                <text>Association of Canadian Archivists</text>
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                <text>Vieira, Lisa</text>
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                <text>Chen, Anna. "Disorder: Vocabularies of Hoarding in Personal Digital Archiving Practices." &lt;em&gt;Archivaria&lt;/em&gt; no. 78: 115-134. &lt;em&gt;Library, Information Science &amp;amp; Technology Abstracts, &lt;/em&gt;&lt;a href="http://eds.a.ebscohost.com/eds/detail/detail?sid=45e473ec-286b-4d31-b1c4-4eb636777cd5%40sessionmgr4003&amp;amp;vid=0&amp;amp;hid=4113&amp;amp;bdata=JnNpdGU9ZWRzLWxpdmUmc2NvcGU9c2l0ZQ%3D%3D&amp;amp;preview=false#AN=99890863&amp;amp;db=lxh"&gt;EBSCO&lt;/a&gt; &lt;em&gt;host.&lt;/em&gt;</text>
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        <name>web archiving</name>
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