The Story of the Stuff: Issues in Temporary Memorial Preservation Main MenuWhat Are Temporary Memorials?A DefinitionThe Problem of Temporary MemorialsEssential Questions to BeginCase StudiesCase Studies IntroductionTexas A&M & the Bonfire Memorabilia CollectionCase StudyVirginia Tech & the April 16th Condolence ArchiveCase StudySandy Hook Elementary & the Story of the StuffCase StudyFurther StudyQuestions & Recommended ReadingsAshley Maynor5adce0171052a8cc24f02b7c0a0c96951154dfb5Self-Reliant Film
Andrea Zimmerman
1media/INT_Zimmermann_Andrea_Walking-00005.mov.Still002_thumb.jpg2021-04-27T07:46:22-07:00Ashley Maynor5adce0171052a8cc24f02b7c0a0c96951154dfb560701Andrea Zimmerman shows some of the items received by Newtown.plain2021-04-27T07:46:23-07:00Ashley Maynor5adce0171052a8cc24f02b7c0a0c96951154dfb5
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12015-09-16T17:17:22-07:00The Public Librarian4Andrea Zimmermannplain2022-01-29T12:12:59-08:00 Andrea Zimmermann, a reference librarian at the C.H. Booth public library in Newtown, was part of an effort to preserve both condolence materials and press materials about the tragedy for future researchers.
"We decided we needed to create an archive, and we wanted it to be a representative archive...As a library, we feel all of this that we keep, whether it's digitally formatted or physically housed in the library, it needs to be kept for a purpose...
It needs to be accessible, it needs to be organized so that it's useful, and that's the whole premise for the project we're doing, which differs from other projects in the community that are going on now."
