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ITEM 10 · MIXED — THE DOMAIN'S COURSE AT RECORD STRENGTH; THE CAPTURE DATES NAMED AS RESIDUE
The leg's last test is archival: the town's and its institutions' first websites, dated as the web archive dates them; the domain's course can be printed, and the capture dates stand named as this run's residue. What the record reached supports: the town's web presence stood for its first era on walkerton.org — the domain the directories of the 2000s give as the town's official site, carrying the town's pages and the Chamber of Commerce's (the chamber's pages stood on the domain, at 612 Roosevelt Road's organization) — one of the small-town .org presences of the web's first municipal generation, when a town site was a chamber-and-clerk affair of static pages. The domain's later state is unsettled in the record reached — the W-7 pass found it dead or parked, while directory copies of the chamber listing persist — and both forms print here unmerged, exactly as the set's discipline keeps such pairs. The institutions' first presences (the school corporation's, the library's, the historical society's domains) and the archive-exact first-capture dates for each stand as the item's residue, named in the run note with their settler: the Wayback Machine's CDX index for the named domains — a pull this seat did not run, stated plainly so the dates are never back-filled from memory. The society's own digital presence is the honorable exception in kind if not yet in date: the Walkerton Digital Library made the town a publisher of its own record on the web — the one first-presence that grew into an institution — and its founding capture rides with the same residue.
Principal sources: the directory record of the 2000s (walkerton.org as the town's official site; the chamber's pages on the domain); Arts (the Walkerton Digital Library); the Wayback CDX pull named as the residue's settler.