QuickSearch is a new service that allows you to search many different library resources at once. It is designed to offer a place to start your library research and save you time….Continue Reading Try Out QuickSearch
Try Out QuickSearch

QuickSearch is a new service that allows you to search many different library resources at once. It is designed to offer a place to start your library research and save you time….Continue Reading Try Out QuickSearch
University of Arkansas Libraries is pleased to announce the contribution of 2,392 items to the innovative, open, and growing, digital discovery tool, Umbra: Search African American History. …Continue Reading University Libraries Contributes Arkansas African American History to Umbra
The University Libraries are pleased to present “Whispers from Another Time,” photographs by Cathy D. Padgett….Continue Reading Whispers From Another Time On View Now
The Pulitzer Prize turns 100 this year. The papers and book collection of Arkansas’s only Pulitzer-winning poet, John Gould Fletcher, are in the University Libraries’ Special Collections, and we would like to share a few examples of manuscripts, letters, and other materials available to researchers. …Continue Reading Arkansas’s Pulitzer Prize-Winning Poet, John Gould Fletcher
With a diverse career including over 40 years of public service, Ray Thornton created a meaningful legacy in Arkansas. A graduate of the University of Arkansas School of Law, Thornton served as Arkansas Attorney General, an Arkansas Supreme Court Justice, president of the University of Arkansas system, and as a two-term U.S. congressman….Continue Reading Congressman Ray Thornton, 1928-2016
National Library Week this year celebrates how #LibrariesTransform. Here on campus, Vol Walker Library was a tremendous improvement on library space when it opened in 1935. Find out more about how the University Libraries have transformed from modest beginnings – just 137 books – to over two million volumes and five satellite locations, with this post from University Archivist Amy Allen. (NLW16)…Continue Reading University Libraries and Transformation – Our Growth From 1872 to Today