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Miss Bullock, Miss Templeton and the Nebraska Library Commission. The Southern Connection. What is the “South”?. Library Schools, 1905. Dewey school. Non-Dewey. Melvil Dewey & Mrs. Salome Cutler Fairchild 1894. Form over Function. Busy Work in Librarianship. Edna Dean Bullock.
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Miss Bullock, Miss Templeton and the Nebraska Library Commission The Southern Connection
Library Schools, 1905 Deweyschool Non-Dewey
Melvil Dewey & Mrs. Salome Cutler Fairchild 1894
Form over Function Busy Work in Librarianship
EdnaDean Bullock Secretary, NLC, 1901-1906 B.L.S., Albany, 1894
Nebraska Library Commission Room in Basement of State Capitol
His Own Faults Chauvinism Prescriptive Selection Disregards Expertise Impatience Complaints (re: Bullock) Nepotism Book Selection Temperance Bias Frank Haller NLC Board, 1901-16, Pres., 1906-1916
Western Theological Seminary, 1913-1914 NC Legislative Reference Lib., 1916 Nebraska Legislative Reference Bureau,1911-39 Rockefeller Institute, 1906- Rochester Theological Seminary, 1907 Medina High School H.W.Wilson Co., 1911 After The Nebraska Library Commission . . . d. 1957
Traveling Library Geneva Girls School Charlotte Templeton Secretary, NLC, 1906-1919 The Atlanta Girls ALA, Asheville, 1907 Julia Rankin Pratt Institute, 1905
Librarian, Carnegie Library of Atlanta, 1899-1908 Director, Drexel Library School, 1921-1936 2nd Vice-President, American Library Association, 1908 Founder — Georgia -Library Commission, 1897 Georgia Library Association, 1897 Carnegie Library of Atlanta, 1899 Southern Library School, 1905 Anne Wallace, 1899 Atlanta A.L.A.
122 s. 14TH Street, Lincoln Home of Charlotte Templeton and Helen Mathewson, 1918-19
Charlotte Templeton Georgia Library Commission Secretary, 1920-23 Librarian, Greenville (SC) Public Library, 1923-31
North Carolina Library Commission Traveling Libraries, c. 1912
Library Extension Under a Variety of Guises Horse Pack Librarians, Kentucky, 1934 Bayou mobiles, 1934 Bookmobile, Durham, NC
Negro Library Institute, Atlanta, Ga. 1930 Florence Rising Curtis Thomas Fountain Blue
Charlotte Templeton Co-Founder, Southeastern Library Association (SELA), 1920 President, SELA, 1928-30
Southeastern Library Association Grove Park Inn Asheville, NC, 1924 Louie R. Wilson Tommie Dora Barker Mary Utopia Rothrock Charlotte Templeton
Rothrock Wilson President, ALA, 1936 President, ALA, 1946
Templeton Librarian, Atlanta University, 1931-41 (d.1977) Barker ALA Regional Field Agent, 1930-36 ALA Second Vice-President, 1930
State of Southern Libraries, 1926 • 73 per cent of population without library service of any kind • 89 per cent of black population without library service of any kind • Illiteracy rate highest • Index of Library Development lowest in nation
Howard W. Odum Institute for Research in the Social Sciences
Philanthropic Coordination Rural Library Institute, Wisconsin, 1929 SELA, 1929 Regional Field Agent Rosenwald County Demonstrations Federal Projects WPA, NYA, &c. National Library Plan, 1935 Federal Legislation for Libraries, 1950s-1960s Internet Legislation, 1990s Library Extension Developments, 1929-
Store-front Libraries, c. 1940 A Black Library Branch, Tampa, 1936
Wilson The Geography of Reading, 1938
Barker Libraries in the South, 1936
Templeton’s Contribution • Equalization of library opportunity • Modeling practical and positive approaches to library problems • Contribution to the elimination of governmental barriers to effective library service • Above all, library leadership
FIN Photo credits: • Nebraska Library Commission • Atlanta-Fulton Public Library • The Library in America • Greenville, SC Public Library • Robert W. Woodruff Library, Emory University • Louis R. Wilson Library, UNC-Chapel Hill