The Routledge companion to historical studies
A dictionary of environmental history
Oxford dictionary of national biography
Dictionary of Canadian Biography
A pocket guide to writing in history
The Oxford handbook of oral history
The Routledge handbook of the history of settler colonialism
Print Reference Collections
Electronic offerings continue to grow. Nevertheless, many specialized dictionaries, encyclopedias, and handbooks are still produced in print. Often the Library houses print reference materials as a non-circulating collection.
This means you can consult items in-person. Borrowing may not be possible. Records in OMNI list the location as "Reference".
Reading Call Numbers
Academic libraries use the Library of Congress (LC) system to classify collections. As a result, the Library stores print books on the same topic together.
A call number (e.g., HM 1206 J36 2018) works like an address to help you find books on the shelves .
Finding a Book on the Shelves
Once you have the call number of the item you want (e.g., QL 703 H355 2009), you can retrieve the book from the shelves. First, make sure the item status is "Available".
The Leslie Frost Library keeps reference materials on the first floor in the Reference Room.
The status of these items will be "Non-circulating". This means you can consult materials in-person. Borrowing may not be possible.
