
John Casper Branner Presidential Papers, 1913-1917 (6.5 linear ft.Map Collections (270,000 sheet maps) are housed in the Branner Earth Sciences Library at Stanford University Libraries.GIS at Branner Library at Stanford University Libraries.Follow the instructions on the Lane Library Blog to register with BrowZine Once registered, click on My Bookshelf, then create and name a Bookshelf for the nutrition journals you want to follow, e.g. Browzine this app enables easy reading and browsing of journals and lets you. To celebrate the National Nutrition Month, Lane developed the tips to build your own nutrition collections with BrowZine. Most specimens are on the second floor of the Branner Library, surrounded by a spiral staircase or glass library court. Stanford Libraries official online search tool for books, media, journals. The design includes a small, permanent mineral exhibit in the Mitchell Earth Sciences Building open to the public. Students can check out these DVDs from the Circulation Desk on the main floor of the library for a 7 day loan. Later, during the tenure of librarian Kathryn Cutler (1939–1979) the library had been moved from its long-time location on the second floor of Geology Corner to its current location in the Mitchell Earth Sciences Building.īetween 1968-1970, Spencer, Lee & Busse provided architectural design and planning for the building that houses the Earth Sciences library. BUSINESS VIDEOS: STANFORD EXECUTIVE BRIEFINGS. Minitex pricing now available for BrowZine. He continued to buy and donate books to the collection until his death in 1922. Collection Enhancements and New Publishers Signed EBSCO has recently added over 2,000 new Wiley and Taylor. He oversaw its continued growth and use by colleagues and students until he sold it to the University in 1915.
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When he came to Stanford in 1891, he and his wife brought a boxcar full of books, which became the de facto departmental library, with himself also as the university's first librarian.

BrowZine works by organizing the articles available through SUNY Geneseo Milne Library. He continued to acquire books, maps, and reports while at the Pennsylvania and Arkansas Geological Surveys. The collection is also a tool for museums, libraries, NGOs. Branner Earth Sciences Library and Map Collections had its origins when Stanford's first faculty member and second President, John Casper Branner, began buying books as an 18-year-old student at Cornell.
