The University Archives houses the archival records of the University starting around 1900. The Archives is especially strong in the records of the Office of the President. Other materials include records from the Student Government Association, the Registrar’s Office, and the Department of Speech. We have a large collection of photographs starting in the 1900s and football game films from 1968 to 2000.
2000+ feet
This is the initial and largest collection in the Archives. It contains the historical records of the University of Louisiana at Lafayette from its inception. This collection provides the fullest insights into the development of the University from its legislative founding in 1898 as Southwestern Louisiana Industrial Institute to its present status as the second largest university in the state.
The Louisiana Center for Health Innovation (LCHI), the College of Nursing and Health Sciences, and the University Libraries are proud to announce the acquisition of a university-wide license for PolicyMap, a leading data and mapping platform.
The upcycle table is back by popular demand until supplies run out. Oct. 2 - 30.
Stop by and check it out in the 1st floor hallway. You never know what you'll find.
Don't forget to pay it forward and donate what you don't need.
ProQuest’s Nursing & Allied Health Database has been upgraded to Nursing & Allied Health Premium. Content includes:
Scholarly Journals
Clinical Skills Videos
Jane Vidrine and Jean Kiesel’s new book, Evangeline Parish, has just been published by Arcadia Publishing as part of their Images of America series. The book is a collection of historic photographs of people, places and events from the history of Evangeline Parish.
If you missed the Author talk with Nathan Harris, a recording is available.
Join the Ernest J. Gaines Center and the Avery Research Institute for a lecture on the value of Black education and Black educational institutions. The guest speaker will be Aaisha Haykal.
“Knowledge Makes a Man Unfit to be a Slave” – Avery Normal Institute and the Power of Black Education
Feb. 16, 2022 | 6 p.m.
Virtual via Zoom | Free
Registration is required on the Ernest J. Gaines Center website. A Zoom link will be emailed to you before the event.
Contact Info: gainescenter@louisiana.edu
The Library Therapy Wall is going virtual this semester.
Topic: Words of Encouragment
Support and encourage your fellow Ragin' Cajuns during finals. Post words of encouragement on the Virtual Library Therapy Wall.
The Library Therapy Wall is going virtual this semester.
Question: Name something you don't want to run into in an abandoned building.
Post your thoughts on the Virtual Library Therapy Wall.
