A list of the contents of the library
catalogues
The library catalogue is the resource that can help you identify what a library has in it's holdings. Nowadays, most catalogues are computer-based, and are accessible via the internet. Some libraries - mostly smaller ones (such as school libraries) - still use card catalogues.
Any reputable stamp dealer will carry a range of stamp catalogues for the world, for specific countries or for themes. Your local library should also have a range of current catalogues.
1. alpahabetical catalogue 2. classified catalogue 3. alphabetic calssed catalogue alphabetical divieded into 4 1. author catalogue 2. name catalogue 3. title catlogue 4,subject catalogue
J L. Dolby has written: 'The cost of maintaining and updating library card catalogues' 'Computerized library catalogs'
Look in the library and go through bookstore catalogues and websites etc.
Eric B Ceadel has written: 'Adaptation of computer programs for catalogues for use in another library' -- subject(s): Library catalogs on microfilm, Library catalogs, Automation
George William Wheeler has written: 'Letters addressed to Thomas James, first keeper of Bodley's Library' 'The earliest catalogues of the Bodleian Library ...' -- subject(s): Bodleian Library
Catalogues are cool because they have lots of stuff in it.
Kays Catalogues was created in 1794.
Kays Catalogues ended in 2004.
Nathalie Nadia Mitev has written: 'A classified bibliography on online public access catalogues' -- subject(s): Automation, Bibliography, Catalogs, On-line, Libraries, Library catalogs, Library catalogs and users, Online library catalogs