Not Digitized: The Pull List, Printed Whole

the working list, November 2026

Twelve items stand on paper or film only, each with its holder and form named — the build's errand list, printed whole so the next researcher starts where this one stopped. First, the town's own history: Saltzgaber's Genesis of North Liberty (1978), print, holder unproven — first checks at the county library's local-history department, the North Liberty Branch, and the Walkerton Area Historical Society. Second, the Stoll county account of 1923: state library print in the Indiana reference collection and film F2747, reel 23, number 83 — the film is the pull for its Liberty content test. Third, Anderson & Cooley's 1901 volume: closed stacks, film LH8288 or the reprint as the working copies. Fourth and fifth, the bedrocks in their state-library forms: Chapman on film LH10207 and Howard on film LH8190, originals in closed stacks, listed for the shelf's completeness — both digitized, both standing here because a checker in Indianapolis will be handed the film. Sixth, the Sanborn maps of 1909, 1917, and 1929, on the state library's microfilm, with at least one edition digitized federally. Seventh, the North Liberty News on microfilm, 1912–1962, at the Walkerton Heritage Museum — its pre-1912 years unlocated on film in either pass. Eighth, the North Liberty Herald of about 1892 to about 1896: no copy, film or print, located in either pass, attested only by Howard and the nomination — holder unknown, the pull list's emptiest line and its most honest one. Ninth, the South Bend centennial newspaper clippings of 1923, closed stacks, print. Tenth, the South Bend Tribune Bicentennial of 1976, closed stacks, folio. Eleventh, the DAR's Historic Background of 1927 on film LH11842, its 1974 souvenir edition in closed stacks. Twelfth, the Park nomination's oral-history base — the Heim interviews of October 2005 and the Walkerton society's archives behind them — society-held, undigitized so far as either pass found. Behind the list stand the instruments: the county recorder's plat books, the commissioners' record of June 1894, the clerks' certified election summaries — the settlers this build names most often, none of them digitized, all of them open to anyone who goes.