You found this letter in Folder 6 in Box 2. The same holds true for the recipient of the letter (Frank Coxe). 4. Use a comma after every element in the note and a period at the end of the note. You should indicate sources for quotations (exact words) and paraphrases (ideas stated in your words) in your writing. If the item does not have a title but only a description it does not go in quotation marks. 1940-1949. To cite this, what you end up doing is using the citation style for a newspaper article and adding it to the manuscript citation - thereby providing information about both the original article and the manuscript collection where you found it. Only the first line of each footnote is indented. You find a clipping of a newspaper article titled "Hiking the Appalachian Trail" in Box 9, Folder 3, but it does not list an author or publication date, and you can't tell what paper it was published in. ), using notes/bibliography style only. Carolina Mountain Club, "Certificate of Incorporation of the Carolina Mountain Club," 2 September 1924, Box 15, Folder 19, Carolina Mountain Club Archives, D. H. Ramsey Library Special Collections, University of North Carolina at Asheville, Asheville, NC. Mitchell Quadrangle. The Chung Collection. 828.251.6336 – library@unca.edu, © 2019 D. Hiden Ramsey Library at UNC Asheville. Often, Turabian and Chicago formatting are very similar, and they are commonly labeled as the same style. Carolina Mountain Club, "Certificate of Incorporation. "Hiking the Appalachian Trail." You will need to use the following elements in your citation (Turabian, 8th ed., 17.8.1.1). Let's say you're working with the Carolina Mountain Club Archives and you find a newspaper article that you need for your research. New York Times, April 10, 2000. https://www.nytimes.com/2000/04/10/us/the-well-marked-roads-to-homicidal-rage.html. Richard Spencer, "Panda Flees Roof to Roof in China," Vancouver Sun, July 19, 2005, A9. Prinicples of Chicago/Turabian Footnotes. ), which is largely based on CMOS with some slight alterations. Abraham Lincoln to Winfield Scott, July 2, 1861, in Abraham Lincoln: Letters to His Generals, 1861-1865, ed.

Here's how you would do the citation: There is no bibliography entry for a photograph. More guidelines for citing this type of material can be found in section 14.191. Sometime you might not have all this information, especially if the article was clipped out of the newspaper, but you can use what information you do have to describe the article as completely as possible. Sample of a Turabian-style paper provided by the Academic Support Center at MSUB. University of North Carolina at Asheville, Asheville, NC. Use a period after the collection name, after the respository name, and after the author's name, and at the end of the bibliography entry.

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