They are little things that look through news papers in the past.
Microfilms No.95 has written: 'The muse in a moral humour'
list methods to microfilm storage
David Leigh has written: 'Microfilms related to Eastern Africa'
Joseph Broadman has written: 'Microfilms, their use or abuse ..' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Films, Microphotographic editions, Photocopying, Photography, Microfilms 'Bee Venom' 'Cellulose acetate sheetings as used for the preservation of permanent records' -- subject(s): Books, Cellulose acetate, Conservation and restoration, Manuscripts
Joseph L Kish has written: 'Microfilm in business' -- subject(s): Business records, Photocopying, Microfilms
To dispose of old microfilms, first ensure that they are no longer needed for archival or legal purposes. You can then consider shredding them to protect any sensitive information. Alternatively, contact a professional document destruction service that specializes in handling microfilm. Always check local regulations regarding hazardous materials, as some types of microfilm may require specific disposal methods.
Microfiche Conversion is a technique which converts microfilms/ microfiche or those films that are not digitally made, into a digital file, so one could copy, replace, or reproduce the converted material.
To look at old obituaries, you must access the papers in which they were published. You may be able to do that online, but you can also do it by going to a library that has old copies or microfilms of the newspaper in question.
JoAnn Petersen McGonagill has written: 'Census microfilm holdings in Florida public libraries' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Catalogs, Census, Genealogy, Microfilms, Microform catalogs, Registers of births, Union Catalogs
The maintenance for Microfilm is very simple, as long as you keep the microfilms in a dark and temperature controlled room then the microfilm will last for approximately 200 years. Most people keep them in special cabinets, this helps store them and keep them in order. For more information visit www.thescanfactory.co.uk or sales@thescanfactory.co.uk
The term 'non-book' refers to material of a non-printed text form. This can include, but is not limited to, digital media, film, audio files, drawings and software. They also include photographic materials, motion pictures and microfilms in the libraries.
Jack Burkett has written: 'Microrecording in libraries' -- subject(s): Microcards, Microfilms 'Special library and information services in the United Kingdom' -- subject(s): Government libraries, Information services, Libraries, Special libraries 'Special libraries and documentation centres in the Netherlands' -- subject(s): Information services, Special libraries