The UT Libraries has won two awards in the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) District III awards competition. The awards recognize excellence in alumni relations, fundraising, communications, and marketing.
The centerpiece of the 2016-2017 issue is one of the UT Libraries’ newest digital collections, the Virginia P. Moore Collection. Virginia Moore was Tennessee’s first home demonstration agent, and in 1914 she became the first director in charge of home demonstration work in UT’s newly-formed Division of Extension.
The Virginia P. Moore Collection demonstrates the research value of unique manuscript collections that embody our shared history. Photographs and documents in the collection are a testimony to the Progressive movement of the late nineteenth and early twentieth century that created land-grant colleges, established agricultural experiment stations, and sent demonstration agents into rural areas to improve farming and homemaking practices.
In honor of the “tomato clubs” Virginia Moore formed in rural areas across Tennessee to teach gardening, canning, and other household skills to young girls, the magazine’s cover features an image of a tomato that Virginia Moore herself had cut out and pasted into a handmade recipe book. As a special insert, an envelope at the centerfold includes reproductions of tomato recipes (Tomato Fritters, Tomato Marmalade, etc.) from Moore’s collection.
The Library Development Review is edited and designed by the UT Libraries’ Marketing and Communications team. Library faculty and staff members contribute written content for the magazine.
CASE’s District III includes Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia.
Awards will be presented February 25 during the CASE District III annual conference in Atlanta.
The UT Libraries has won two awards in the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) District III awards competition. The awards recognize excellence in alumni relations, fundraising, communications, and marketing.
In honor of the “tomato clubs” Virginia Moore formed in rural areas across Tennessee to teach gardening, canning, and other household skills to young girls, the magazine’s cover features an image of a tomato that Virginia Moore herself had cut out and pasted into a handmade recipe book. As a special insert, an envelope at the centerfold includes reproductions of tomato recipes (Tomato Fritters, Tomato Marmalade, etc.) from Moore’s collection.