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Autores principales: Stimson, Nancy F., Nobunaga, Wendy Y.
Formato: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: 2004
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Acceso en línea:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ730736
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author Stimson, Nancy F.
Nobunaga, Wendy Y.
author_facet Stimson, Nancy F.
Nobunaga, Wendy Y.
Stimson, Nancy F.
Nobunaga, Wendy Y.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents The Arrest and Vindication of John H. Hickcox Stimson, Nancy F. Nobunaga, Wendy Y. Government Publications History Federal Government Government Libraries Crime Antisocial Behavior In January 1882, John H. Hickcox, a central government documents figure in his time, and the creator of "United States Government Publications: A Monthly Catalogue" or "Hickcox's Monthly Catalogue" was arrested in Washington, DC, for taking letters addressed to the Librarian of Congress. Although the charges were eventually dismissed, 1882 is the last year that Hickcox worked for the Library of Congress. In an effort to add to the history of the key players in government documents publishing, this paper explores this strange incident and also documents other details of Hickcox's life and his catalog, which were discovered during the course of this investigation.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ730736
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2004
record_format eric
spellingShingle The Arrest and Vindication of John H. Hickcox
Stimson, Nancy F.
Nobunaga, Wendy Y.
Government Publications
History
Federal Government
Government Libraries
Crime
Antisocial Behavior
The Arrest and Vindication of John H. Hickcox Stimson, Nancy F. Nobunaga, Wendy Y. Government Publications History Federal Government Government Libraries Crime Antisocial Behavior In January 1882, John H. Hickcox, a central government documents figure in his time, and the creator of "United States Government Publications: A Monthly Catalogue" or "Hickcox's Monthly Catalogue" was arrested in Washington, DC, for taking letters addressed to the Librarian of Congress. Although the charges were eventually dismissed, 1882 is the last year that Hickcox worked for the Library of Congress. In an effort to add to the history of the key players in government documents publishing, this paper explores this strange incident and also documents other details of Hickcox's life and his catalog, which were discovered during the course of this investigation.
title The Arrest and Vindication of John H. Hickcox
topic Government Publications
History
Federal Government
Government Libraries
Crime
Antisocial Behavior
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ730736