Annotated
Bibliography of Government Documents Related to the Threat of Terrorism
and the Attacks of September 11, 2001
comp. By Kevin D. Motes
Oklahoma
Department of Libraries.
OCLC: 49648864. www.odl.state.ok.us/usinfo/terrorism/911.htm.
Downloaded over 73,000 times, this timely, annotated bibliography provides
access to information produced by the U.S. government on the events of
September 11, 2001. Items are arranged alphabetically by document title
within a broad range of subject areas. URLs to individual documents are
provided when applicable, and SuDoc numbers are given to assist users
in locating publications at depository libraries. Volume 2 updates
information since April 2002. Motes is with the U.S. Government Information
Division,
Oklahoma Department of Libraries. [ALA]
Forty-Six
Important Federal Publications About Oklahoma-the 46th State
By Steve
Beleu.
Oklahoma Department of Libraries. 15p. OCLC: 47593533.
Free
while copies last.
This bibliography lists 46 federal government publications that highlight
important events in Oklahoma history, including The Five Civilized Tribes,
Gold and Silver Fever, The Wichita National Forest, Rights of Women in
Oklahoma, Remembering Will Rogers, The Dust Bowl, and Oklahoma City Bombing.
Each entry includes the title, author, a physical description of the
publication, SuDoc number, and a brief annotation. [ALA]
The
Prairie was on Fire: Eyewitness Accounts of the Civil War in the Indian
Territory
by Whit Edwards. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Historical Society, 180 p. With app., bibl., notes, ind., photos. ISBN 0-941498-72-7;
$24.95 [Available from the Museum Store of the Oklahoma Historical
Society, 2100 Lincoln Blvd., Oklahoma City, OK 73105].
Unique in its approach, this book brings together the
eyewitness accounts of enlisted men, officers and civilians in Indian
Territory during
the Civil War.
Organized by engagements, the author juxtaposes written accounts from both sides
of a dispute. He editorializes on the information found in these accounts by
filling in background information with details of their combat exploits. Included
are photographs of over seventy of the officers and enlisted men whose writings
were compiled. Extensive bibliography and index. [JGI]
The
Water Quality Primer
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Conservation Commission,
Water Quality Division, 47 p. photos. [Available from the Commission,
5225 N. Shartel, Suite 102, Oklahoma City, OK 73118].
We may know that water pollution is a serious issue,
but we don’t always
know why various pollutants are considered a problem. This primer provides
basic, up-to-date information to help citizens understand the ecology
of streams, rivers,
lakes, wetlands and groundwater. It describes the sources of pollution and
how these pollutants are affecting our water resources. Broad topics
are defined
along with many photographs illustrating the concept. The Commission emphasizes
that education is the key to keeping our water clean. [JGI]
Reading Topographic Maps: Activities for Earth Science
Teachers and Students
by James R. Chaplin. Norman: Oklahoma Geological
Survey, University of Oklahoma. 82p. Publication 7. ISSN 0160-8746.
With ill., maps (some col.) $12.[Available from Oklahoma Geological
Survey, Sarkeys Energy Center, 100 E. Boyd, Room N-131, Norman, OK
73019-0628].
This informative publication explains how to read topographic
maps and use them in everyday life. Although intended primarily for
teachers
and students, the
straightforward definitions make this a valuable resource for anyone interested
in improving their map reading skills. The main text introduces basic mapping
principles and includes guides to resources for further study. Several activity
sheets are also included. Some activities have been tailored to particular areas
within Oklahoma but questions and exercises may be adapted to most any geographic
area and topographic map.
[JGI]
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