Building the project # clone the projectgit clone initialize submodulesgit submodule update -init -recursive# Install SASS parser to build CSSgem install sass# Install Homebrew, if not already installedSee for instructions.# Install Node.js to build JavaScript and run JavaScript testsbrew install node# Build the projectmvn clean install -DskipTestsEclipse IDE Developer SetupA version of Eclipse with m2e is requiredTo set the environment variable you'll need for running unit tests in Eclipse, go to Preferences Java Installed JREs. Select your JRE and click Edit, then type ```-Dfcrepo.baseUri= in the Default VM Arguments box in the Default VM Arguments box Running TestsAll tests run automatically in Travis.All Java tests run automatically when building the project.JavaScript test don't run on a maven build, but can be run manually using the NPM command below. # Java Testsmvn clean install# JavaScript Testsnpm -prefix static/js/vue-cdr-access run test:unit.
Carolina Digital Repository; Carolina Keepsakes; Catesby’s Natural History of Carolina, Florida and the Bahama Islands; The Civil War Day By Day; Corpus of Attic Vase Inscriptions; De Bry Engravings; Diane McKenzie Hospital Postcard Collection; Digital NC; Digital North Carolina Collection Photographic Archives; Digital Southern Folklife.
Contents.History Founding The earliest predecessor of the State Archives was the North Carolina Historical Commission, founded in 1903 by the General Assembly in response to a request by the State Literary and Historical Association. North Carolina's Historical Commission was the third state historical agency founded in the U.S., following the 1901 founding of the and the 1902 founding of the.Originally composed of five gubernatorial appointees and given an annual budget of $500, the Historical Commission was asked to 'collect, edit and publish valuable documents elucidating the history of the State.' It gained its first secretary in 1907. Connor would go on to serve as the first.Legislation 1903 - The North Carolina Historical Commission was formed by Chapter 767 of the North Carolina Public Laws.1907 - Among other changes, an amendment to the original act charged the commission with new duties, including marking and preserving historic sites and encouraging the study of North Carolina history.1935 - The General Assembly charged the commission with a new duty, to safeguard public records that no longer had 'significance, importance, or value.' This new responsibility was codified in Chapter 265 of Public Law, 'An Act to Safeguard Public Records in North Carolina,' which defined public records within North Carolina and made it illegal to sell, loan, or destroy public records without the permission of the Historical Commission. This act served as the state's first public records law.1961 - Chapter 132 of the NC General Statutes (G.S.
132), known as the Public Records Act, replaced the 1935 legislation as the state's public records law. Along with defining public records (including electronic records) and specifying rules for the management of those records, the act expanded the State Archives' responsibilities for records management.1973 - Chapter 121 of the NC General Statutes (G.S. 121), known as the Archives and History Act, made the Department of Cultural Resources (the new parent agency of the State Archives) the official 'archival and historical agency of the State of North Carolina.' The law defined the powers and duties of the department, including the programs of the State Archives. 121, along with G.S. 132, set forth the legislative mandates of the State Archives.
Name changes In 1943, the General Assembly changed the name of the Historical Commission to the State Department of Archives and History. The newly minted Department continued to have a governing board, which would now be called the Executive Board of Archives and History.In 1971, initiated an administrative reorganization to consolidate state agencies. As part of this consolidation, in February 1972, the Department of Archives and History merged with several other departments to form the new (briefly known as the Department of Art, Culture, and History from February 1972 to May 1973). Under this new department, the former Department of Archives and History came to be known as the Division of Archives and History, now a unit within the Department of Cultural Resources. The new Division of Archives and History was a large and expanding division, and in 1972 several sections were formed, including the Archives and Records Section. The Archives and Records Section, informally known as the 'State Archives,' continued operating under this name through May 2012, when the State Archives became its own departmental division, the Division of Archives and Records. During a similar period, the State Archives began referring to itself as the State Archives of North Carolina (instead of the North Carolina State Archives, which was often confused with the North Carolina State University archives).
Bill of Rights In 1865, North Carolina's copy of the was stolen from the by a Union soldier in William Sherman's army, who took the document home to, as a souvenir of the war. The soldier, whose name is unknown, sold the Bill of Rights to a Charles A. Shotwell of Troy, Ohio, for $5.00. It was not returned to North Carolina until and state worked with the U.S. Attorney to obtain the document through an FBI sting operation in 2003.
Collections The State Archives of North Carolina's collections are accessible online and at three publicly accessible repositories: the main office in Raleigh, the in Manteo, and the in Asheville. Materials from the North Carolina Digital Repository can be found online through the. The State Archives' materials are stored in multiple formats, including loose boxed materials, bound volumes, microfilm, digital material, and audio-visual tapes, disks, and film.The collections can be divided between governmental and non-governmental records, and are further organized by provenance and format:.
Government Records. (including the and ). Non-Government Records.Online Resources Much of the State Archives' materials can only be accessed at one of its three sites. However, a large body of materials can be found online, and online finding aids and catalog can help researchers identify materials that are available only onsite.North Carolina Digital Collections The portal contains over 90,000 historic and recent photographs, state government publications, manuscripts, and other resources on topics related to North Carolina. The collections are free and full-text searchable, and bring together content from the State Archives of North Carolina and the State Library of North Carolina.Catalog The State Archives online catalog is called, the Manuscript and Archives Reference System. It contains searchable descriptions of the holdings of all three of the Archives sites.Finding Aids The State Archives also makes available online traditional with detailed information about collections.
The finding aids can be found at the State Archives.Locations. 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. State Archives of North Carolina website. Retrieved 16 December 2014.
^. Biennial Report of the North Carolina State Department of Archives and History. State Archives of North Carolina website. Retrieved 16 December 2014. ^. ^.
^. State Archives of North Carolina website. Retrieved 16 December 2014. State Archives of North Carolina. Retrieved 2 February 2015. State Archives of North Carolina. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
Encyclopedia of Alabama. Retrieved 16 December 2014. ^ Price, William S.; Howard, Jeffrey Allen. Biennial Report of the North Carolina State Department of Archives and History: 3. Archives and History Centennial Celebration - 1903-2003. Retrieved 27 January 2015. ^ An Act to Safeguard Public Records in North Carolina, ch.
265, 1935 N.C. Sess.Laws 288 (codified as amended at N.C.
§§ 132-1 to -10); accessible online at. Wegner, Ansley (2003).
History for All the People: 100 Years of Public History in North Carolina. Raleigh, NC: North Carolina Office of Archives and History. For a more in-depth review if North Carolina public records law, see Thomas H. Moore, You Can’t Always Get What You Want: A Look at North Carolina’s Public Records Law, 72 N.C. 1527 (1993). State Archives of North Carolina. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
Bluestein, Frayda S. UNC School of Government. Retrieved 2 February 2015. Wegner, Ansley (2003). History for All the People: 100 Years of Public History in North Carolina. Raleigh, NC: North Carolina Office of Archives and History. 27.
Wegner, Ansley (2003). History for All the People: 100 Years of Public History in North Carolina.
Raleigh, NC: North Carolina Office of Archives and History. 57 - 58.
Wegner, Ansley (2003). History for All the People: 100 Years of Public History in North Carolina. Raleigh, NC: North Carolina Office of Archives and History. 66. See the difference between the March 23, 2012 version of the website (North Carolina State Archives): with the May 14, 2012 version (State Archives of North Carolina):. State Library of North Carolina.
Retrieved 2 February 2015. North Carolina Office of the Governor (March 19, 2003).
Check url= value. North Carolina Office of the Governor (August 4, 2005). Retrieved 2 February 2015.External links., collaboratively managed by the State Archives and., collaboratively managed by the State Archives and. regarding public records, from the State Archives.