The digitized shelves, as used

ARCHIVE.ORG · HATHITRUST · GOOGLE BOOKS · INDIANA MEMORY · CHRONICLING AMERICA / HSC

What it is: the platforms under the reading, described once here rather than at every citation. The Internet Archive is the build's primary shelf: the county histories and the 1875 atlas stand there in public-domain scans, read as page images wherever a name or a number matters, because the platform's machine text is a finding aid, not a text (its OCR is the Hawe/Haven noise's source, and the Granger build's scrambled Howard leaves are the same platform's other failure mode). HathiTrust and Google Books serve as the second shelves — catalog strength for the un-digitized (the Sheneman volume's record), full view where rights allow. Indiana Memory is the state library's shelf, carrying the Bulletin collection and the SJCPL fair booklet. Hoosier State Chronicles — the state's Chronicling America program — is the newspaper shelf, and the build's grade discipline on it is stated once, here: an HSC item read on its page is a first-hand newspaper read; an HSC item known only through a search extract is an extract, and prints as one wherever the legs rely on it (the December 1988 page's upgrade in W-11 is the discipline working). One transcription mirror deserves its warning in the open: the Polk directory record reached the Businesses leg through the LDSGenealogy mirror, whose pages are machine-generated transcriptions of the printed directories — used for the 1916 motor canvass and its kin, with the caveat traveling with every fact that rests on it, and the printed Polk volumes standing as the upgrade settler. Shelves are not sources; the books and papers on them are. This article exists so the citations below the line can name the book and let the shelf go without saying.