Search for: "Nathan Dorn" Results 41 - 60 of 82
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5 Dec 2016, 7:46 am by Andrew Weber
I am fortunate to be a part of a great team of bloggers, which includes: Barbara Bavis Robert Brammer Kelly Buchanan Liah Caravalho Kurt Carroll Jennifer Davis Nathan Dorn Jenny Gesley Hanibal Goitom Jennifer González Ruth Levush Betty Lupinacci Francisco Macías Donna Sokol Margaret Wood Laney Zhang In Custodia Legis is edited by Kimberly Allen. [read post]
3 May 2011, 6:58 am by Andrew Weber
In April we interviewed Nathan Dorn, Kimberly Allen, Sharon Pia Hickey, and Megan Lulofs. [read post]
5 Dec 2014, 12:35 pm by Margaret Wood
Nathan Dorn, exhibition curator, will discuss highlights of selected items from the exhibition. [read post]
14 Jul 2022, 5:00 am by Robert Brammer
To kick off the celebration of our anniversary, Rare Book Curator Nathan Dorn brings us a video concerning a recent rare book acquisition. [read post]
1 Mar 2016, 4:00 am by Betty Lupinacci
When we come across items such as this, we immediately hand them over to our Rare Book Curator Nathan Dorn, as all pre-state material is considered to be, if not rare in terms of date of publication, then at least part of a special collection. [read post]
7 Nov 2014, 12:09 pm by Jeanine Cali
Photo by Amanda Reynolds Nathan Dorn, left, exhibition curator, discusses the 1215 Lincoln Cathedral Magna Carta with HRH The Princess Royal, Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence, and Sir Peter Westmacott, during a tour of the Library of Congress exhibition, “Magna Carta: Muse and Mentor,” Thursday, November 6, 2014. [read post]
3 Aug 2011, 7:44 am by Kelly Buchanan
Seizing on the opportunity while interning at the Law Library of Congress, I asked the rare book technician, Nathan Dorn, to find me an original copy of this 1812 Constitution. [read post]
25 Nov 2014, 11:14 am by Andrew Weber
  In Custodia Legis is authored by a terrific team composed of Barbara Bavis, Robert Brammer, Kelly Buchanan, Jeanine Cali, Kurt Carroll, Jennifer Davis, Nathan Dorn, Clare Feikert-Ahalt, Tina Gheen, Hanibal Goitom, Ruth Levush, Betty Lupinacci, Francisco Macías, Donna Sokol, Andrew Weber, Margaret Wood, and Laney Zhang. [read post]
12 Jan 2015, 9:41 pm
The program will take place at 1:00 p.m. in the Mumford Room (LM-649).January 14, 2015 – Gallery Talk, Nathan Dorn, exhibition curator, will discuss highlights of selected items from the exhibition. [read post]
16 Jul 2014, 2:22 pm
The Library provided facsimiles, curated the materials and developed the video, which is narrated by Nathan Dorn, the rare book curator of the Law Library. [read post]
2 Jul 2014, 8:21 am
The exhibition curator is Nathan Dorn, librarian in the Law Library of Congress, and the exhibition directors are Cheryl Ann Regan and Martha Hopkins from the Library's Interpretive Programs Office. [read post]
7 Aug 2014, 11:10 am by Jeanine Cali
Mao, Law Librarian of Congress and Nathan Dorn, exhibit curator, explaining the significance of a number of the pictured materials. [read post]
4 Apr 2022, 7:30 am by Kelly Goles
Nathan Dorn and I created a video several years ago to highlight this item. [read post]
20 Jun 2011, 8:37 am by Kelly Buchanan
As I looked at the display, rare book technician Nathan Dorn pointed out a very interesting title: An Abstract or the Lawes of New England, As they are now established. [read post]
14 Aug 2014, 11:30 am by Jeanine Cali
Speakers will include Nathan Dorn, rare book curator in the Law Library of Congress; Stephen Wesson, an educational resource specialist in the Office of Strategic Initiatives; and Holly Krueger, head of the Paper Conservation Section in the Preservation Directorate. [read post]
4 Jan 2022, 5:30 am by Robert Brammer
We also added some exciting rare materials to the collection this year, including a 15th-century manuscript of L’Arbre des Batailles (The Tree of Battles) by the Provençal author Honorat Bovet, and our Rare Book Curator Nathan Dorn appeared in a video to showcase some of our exciting rare book acquisitions. [read post]
23 May 2016, 8:17 am by Betty Lupinacci
This is a subject I first considered when Nathan Dorn gave our summer interns a look at some early American law books a couple years ago. [read post]