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Mark O. Hatfield Library

October 18, 2023

The Mark O. Hatfield Library is the main library at Willamette University in Salem, Oregon, United States. Opened in 1986, it is a member of the Orbis Cascade Alliance along with several library lending networks, and is a designated Federal depository library. Willamette's original library was established in 1844, two years after the school was founded. The library was housed in Waller Hall before moving to its own building (now Smullin Hall) in 1938.

Mark O. Hatfield Library
West face with clocktower
44°56′08″N 123°01′51″W / 44.935565°N 123.030696°W / 44.935565; -123.030696
LocationSalem, Oregon, United States
TypeAcademic library
Established1844
Branch ofWillamette University
Branches1
Collection
Size390,000 volumes
Legal depositOregon's 5th congressional district
Access and use
Circulation39,764
Other information
Budget$1,771,376
DirectorCraig Milberg
Employees19
Websitelibrary.willamette.edu

Two stories tall, the library contains over 350,000 volumes overall in its collections, and includes the school's archives.[1] Designed by MDWR Architects, the red-brick building has glass edifices on two sides and a clocktower outside the main entrance. The building also includes a 24-hour study area, private study rooms, and a classroom. The academic library is named in honor of former Senator Mark O. Hatfield, a 1943 graduate of Willamette and former member of the faculty.

History Edit

Founded in 1844, Willamette University's library was started two years after the establishment of the school.[2][3] The library grew to a size of 2,500 volumes in 1874.[2][3] University Hall (now Waller Hall), which was built in 1867, was one of the homes of the library in the early years.[4] The library was located on the third floor of the building.[5] The early name for the institution was the Willamette University Library, which by 1901 was a free, general library with both circulating and reference collections.[2] That year the library collection had grown to 4,686 volumes, along with a total of 2,753 pamphlets.[2]

By 1909 the school library had 6,000 books valued at $3,500[6] and Ray D. Fisher was librarian.[7] During November of that year the library received new furniture as Eaton Hall opened, and many departments were moved to it from Waller Hall.[8] The library was re-cataloged in 1912 by Lucia Haley, a specialist from New York City hired by the school for this task.[9] At that time the librarian was Dr. Lyle.[9] Plans at this time called for constructing a building where the Art Building now stands to serve as a memorial to the pioneers of the university.[10] This was to be the future home of the library,[10] but the building was never built. In 1913, the librarian was Mary Field, and the collection was still about 6,000 volumes.[11] Field was replaced the following year by Fannie J. Elliot.[12]

On December 17, 1919, a fire gutted Waller Hall, the home of the library. The school rebuilt the interior of the hall, with construction beginning in February 1920.[13] The library was moved to the second floor of the rebuilt structure and reopened in December 1920.[14] At that time William E. Kirk was the librarian and the facility had a capacity of 100 people.[14] By 1922 the collection had grown to 16,000 volumes, and F. G. Franklin served as the school's librarian.[15]

 
Smullin Hall on the left, former home of the library

In 1937, construction began on a new concrete and brick-faced building to house the library.[16] Completed in 1938, the building housed a collection that grew to 35,000 volumes in 1940.[17][18] Now known as Smullin Hall, the library building was designed by architect Pietro Belluschi in the Georgian style of architecture.[17][18] In 1965, the school received a $450,000 loan from the federal government for the library.[19] Congressman Al Ullman worked to secure status as a Federal Depository Library in the late 1960s, with status conferred in 1969.[20][21] In 1980, Willamette began a multi-year fund raising campaign intended to raise funds to renovate academic halls and build a new library, with $18 million total raised during the funding drive.[22] At the time the library held a collection of 143,000 volumes.[23]

Plans for a new library to be named in honor of alumnus and former faculty member Mark Hatfield were announced in the spring of 1985.[24] Originally estimated to cost $6.8 million, groundbreaking was on April 13, 1985,[24] with Hatfield in attendance.[23] On September 4, 1986, the new library building was dedicated in a ceremony featuring Hatfield, then Senator Bob Packwood, and then Librarian of Congress Daniel J. Boorstin.[25] Then school president Jerry E. Hudson presided over the ceremony that had over 700 people in attendance.[26]

All funds for the $7.4 million library came from private donors that numbered over 1,300 companies, individuals, or non-profit organizations.[25][27] Large donations came from the Fred Meyer Charitable Trust, the M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust, and The Collins Foundation.[24] Construction was a part of a broader plan to open up the southern portion of the campus after railroad tracks were removed in 1981 and the Mill Race re-routed and landscaped.[27]

The library lost a rare book in 1999 when a vandal used a razorblade to cut out the 30 pages of The Old Days in and Near Salem, Oregon.[28] A limited edition art book, a replacement was donated to the school by the Oregon State Library.[29] In 2002, the library received a $500,000 grant from the Meyer Memorial Trust for the library's archives department.[30]

Building Edit

 
Mill Race, Hudson's Bay, and Jackson Plaza in front of building
 
Glass wall on the south side of the library

Located in the middle of Willamette's campus along the Mill Race, the Hatfield library was built in 1986 with the design by Theodore Wofford of MDWR Architects in St. Louis, Missouri.[1] The building is two stories tall and has a total of 58,000 square feet (5,400 m2).[1] Architectural plans allow for the addition of a third floor to the structure.[31]

The library is a modern looking rectangular structure with orange brick and clear glass which is adjacent to Glenn Jackson Plaza and Hudson's Bay, with the Mill Race flowing by on the north side.[1][27] The north and south faces are clear glass, while the other two sides are brick.[27] The exterior walls taper slightly outward on the brick sides of the building.[27] Bricks on these sides were laid horizontally, while the overhanging roof line contains bricks that were laid vertically.[27] A glass-enclosed stairwell and the main entrance near the northwest corner are the only parts that jut out from the primarily rectangular building.[27]

Inside, the Hatfield Library contains a 24-hour study area, private study rooms, a classroom, the university's archives, and listening rooms.[1] On the main floor is the circulation desk, reference section, and work stations, among others.[24] The building also holds a formal reception area, the Mark O. Hatfield Room, and the Hatfield archives that contain the former Senator's papers, both located on the second floor.[27] Interior space was left mainly open to allow for flexibility with the evolving needs and technology of the library.[27] Artist Dean Larson painted the portrait of Hatfield that hangs in the library.[32]

Outside the library is a 61.75-foot (18.82 m) tall steel and brick clock tower.[33] The tower has one clock face on each of the four sides, a copper roof, and glass running down each side towards the 18 ton base.[33] The glass consists of vertical panels created by taking strips of bent glass and weaving them together.[27] There are inscriptions of various quotes in the exposed portions of the concrete on the tower. Lawrence Halperin was responsible for the landscaping designs of the library.[34]

Operations Edit

Hatfield Library is the main library on Willamette's campus, with the law school's library as the only other library at the school. The director of the library is Craig Milberg, who heads a staff of 18 employees, of which 10 are librarian. Regular circulation transactions totaled 14,158 in 2015, with an additional 1,923 in reference requests.

Collections Edit

The library contains over 390,000 volumes, more than 317,000 titles, and over 1,400 journal subscriptions.[35] These collections include periodicals, books, newspapers, microforms, sound recordings, videos, government documents, CD-ROMS, and musical scores.[1] As of 2006, this includes 365,609 volumes of books, past issues of periodicals, and other printed sources; 11,508 items in the audio visual collection; 5,147 subscriptions to periodicals; and 337,918 microforms. The library also offers access to electronic sources through FirstSearch, RLIN, OCLC, EPIC, and DIALOG among others.[1] Additionally, university publications such as the yearbook (The Wallulah), the student newspaper (Willamette Collegian), school catalogs, the Willamette Journal of the Liberal Arts, and the Willamette Scene among others, are collected by the library.

 
Inside Hatfield Library

Hatfield Library is a member of Orbis Cascade Alliance (Summit) and the Northwest Association of Private Colleges and Universities (NAPCU) lending networks.[1] These networks allow students to borrow additional materials from other member libraries and institutions from around the Pacific Northwest.

Hatfield Library also contains the Mark O. Hatfield Archives containing the papers, memorabilia, and books of the former United States Senator and Willamette alumni.[36] The papers include those from his time in the Oregon legislature through his time in the Senate and after leaving the Senate.[37] Hatfield's personal library is part of the regular library catalog, however the books are non-circulating.[1] The rest of the collection is not open to the public,[36] as Hatfield's archives will not become accessible until 20 years after his death.[38] The library also contains the university's archives on the second floor.[36] The climate-controlled archives are housed in a 1,500-square-foot (140 m2) area that includes offices for staff, including the school's official archivist.[36]

Willamette's library was designated as a Federal Depository Library in 1969.[21] It serves as the library for the 5th Congressional District population.[21] The library selects around 20% of the documents available with areas of concentration in earth sciences, education, history, politics, economics, health, accounting, business, government, public policy, human resources, and others.[21] Additionally, the university selects major items from the Census Bureau, Bureau of Labor Statistics, the office of the President, and Congress. Other materials come from the Smithsonian Institution, the Small Business Administration, the Department of State, and the Department of Education to list a few.[21]

Namesake Edit

Main article: Mark O. Hatfield

The Mark O. Hatfield Library is named for the former Senator and Governor of Oregon, Mark Odom Hatfield.[1] Hatfield was born west of Salem in Dallas, Oregon, in 1922 and graduated from Salem High School in 1940.[39] He graduated from Willamette University in 1943 and joined the U.S. Navy to fight in World War II.[39] After the war Hatfield obtained a graduate degree from Stanford University before returning to Willamette as a professor and then as a dean.[39] During this time he also served in Oregon's legislature before becoming Oregon Secretary of State, and then in 1958 he was elected as Oregon's governor.[39] In 1966, he was elected to the United States Senate and served there until his retirement in 1997.[39] He died in 2011.

References Edit

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Mark O. Hatfield Library: Collection Development. 2007-02-09 at the Wayback Machine Willamette University. Retrieved on March 2, 2008.
  2. ^ a b c d Public, Society, and School Libraries. Washington: United States Bureau of Education. 1901. pp. 1118–1119. willamette university library.
  3. ^ a b Library of Universal Knowledge. Vol. 11. American Book Exchange. 1881. p. 49. from the original on 2021-01-31. Retrieved 2020-11-16.
  4. ^ Hodgkin, F. E.; J. J. Galvin (1882). Pen Pictures of Representative Men of Oregon. Farmer and Dairyman Pub. House, Portland. p. 85.
  5. ^ Oregon Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction (1897). "Willamette University". Twelfth Biennial Report of the Superintendent of Public Instruction of the State of Oregon. Oregon State Printer: 114. from the original on 2021-01-31. Retrieved 2020-11-16.
  6. ^ McDowell, William Fraser (1909). The Christian Student. Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church. p. 28. from the original on 2021-01-31. Retrieved 2020-11-16.
  7. ^ Hadley, Arthur Twining (1909). Faculties for Study and Research. Washington: United States Bureau of Education. pp. 116–117. from the original on 2021-01-31. Retrieved 2020-11-16.
  8. ^ "All Classes Grow". The Oregonian. November 17, 1909. p. 9.
  9. ^ a b "Students Will Benefit". The Oregonian. August 21, 1912. p. 3.
  10. ^ a b "Birdseye View of Remodeled Campus of Salem Institution". The Oregonian. May 30, 1920. p. 8.
  11. ^ Patterson, Homer L. (1913). Patterson's American Education. Vol. 9. Mount Prospect, Ill.: American Educational Co. p. 551. from the original on 2021-01-31. Retrieved 2020-11-16.
  12. ^ "Willamette "U" Library Grows". The Oregonian. September 20, 1914. p. 12.
  13. ^ "University Work Begun". The Oregonian. February 8, 1920. p. 19.
  14. ^ a b "Library Newly Fitted". The Oregonian. December 19, 1920. p. 4.
  15. ^ Patterson, Homer L. (1922). Patterson's American Education. Vol. 19. Mount Prospect, Ill.: Educational Directories. p. 793. from the original on 2021-01-31. Retrieved 2020-11-16.
  16. ^ "Smullin Hall". Historic Campus Architecture Project. The Council of Independent Colleges. from the original on July 25, 2011. Retrieved October 1, 2008.
  17. ^ a b Eunice, Kim (December 22, 2007). "Mid-Valley: Downtown may get new look". Statesman Journal. p. 1.
  18. ^ a b Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Oregon (1940). Oregon: End of the Trail. American Guide Series. Portland, Oregon: Binfords & Mort. p. 233. OCLC 4874569.
  19. ^ Franklin, Yvonne (March 20, 1966). "Proposal to End Student Loans Brings Cries". Register-Guard. p. 11B.[permanent dead link]
  20. ^ Gregg, Robert D. (1970). Chronicles of Willamette: Those Eventful Years of the President Smith Era. Vol. II. Salem, Oregon: Willamette University. p. 87.
  21. ^ a b c d e . University of Michigan. Archived from the original on July 14, 2007. Retrieved March 2, 2008.
  22. ^ Gibby, Susan (October 9, 2008). . Salem Online History. Salem Public Library. Archived from the original on March 3, 2016. Retrieved June 8, 2009.
  23. ^ a b Associated Press (April 15, 1985). "Sen. Hatfield initiates work for his library". Register-Guard. pp. 5A.[permanent dead link]
  24. ^ a b c d "Mark O. Hatfield Library: The dream becomes reality". Willamette Scene. Willamette University. 2 (1): 4–5. Spring 1985.
  25. ^ a b Conconi, Chuck (September 3, 1986). "Style: Personalities". The Washington Post. p. D3.
  26. ^ Hayakawa, Alan R. (September 5, 1986). "Willamette salutes Hatfield at library dedication". The Oregonian. p. C6.
  27. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Hayakawa, Alan R. (September 1, 1986). "Daylong gala to mark opening of Hatfield library". The Oregonian. pp. B1–B2.
  28. ^ Gustafson, Alan (September 3, 1999). "Rare library book destroyed". Statesman Journal.
  29. ^ "Thief cuts out pages of rare art book". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. September 4, 1999.
  30. ^ "Hatfield library receives grant". Statesman Journal. February 3, 2002.
  31. ^ "Mark O. Hatfield Library: The dream becomes reality". Willamette Scene. 2 (1): 4–5. Spring 1985.
  32. ^ Frank, Ann Wall (January 1, 1997). "Antoinette Hatfield's hat in ring". The Oregonian. p. D5.
  33. ^ a b "Hatfield Library at WU topped off with tower". Statesman Journal. April 17, 1986. p. 1B.
  34. ^ Ellison, Victoria (February 6, 1997). "Tom Hardy puts his seal on Roosevelt project". The Oregonian. p. D4.
  35. ^ "Overview". Willamette University. Petersons. from the original on September 17, 2004. Retrieved March 2, 2008.
  36. ^ a b c d Cowan, Ron (September 19, 2007). "Willamette University's first archivist puts a face on history". Statesman Journal.
  37. ^ "Guide to Research Collections: Mark Odom Hatfield". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. United States Congress. from the original on February 28, 2008. Retrieved March 2, 2008.
  38. ^ James, Joni (June 14, 1996). "Hatfield heading back to classroom". Register-Guard. p. 2B.[permanent dead link]
  39. ^ a b c d e "Mark Odom Hatfield". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. United States Congress. from the original on December 10, 2011. Retrieved March 2, 2008.

External links Edit

  •   Media related to Mark O. Hatfield Library at Wikimedia Commons

October 18, 2023
mark, hatfield, library, main, library, willamette, university, salem, oregon, united, states, opened, 1986, member, orbis, cascade, alliance, along, with, several, library, lending, networks, designated, federal, depository, library, willamette, original, lib. The Mark O Hatfield Library is the main library at Willamette University in Salem Oregon United States Opened in 1986 it is a member of the Orbis Cascade Alliance along with several library lending networks and is a designated Federal depository library Willamette s original library was established in 1844 two years after the school was founded The library was housed in Waller Hall before moving to its own building now Smullin Hall in 1938 Mark O Hatfield LibraryWest face with clocktower44 56 08 N 123 01 51 W 44 935565 N 123 030696 W 44 935565 123 030696LocationSalem Oregon United StatesTypeAcademic libraryEstablished1844Branch ofWillamette UniversityBranches1CollectionSize390 000 volumesLegal depositOregon s 5th congressional districtAccess and useCirculation39 764Other informationBudget 1 771 376DirectorCraig MilbergEmployees19Websitelibrary willamette eduTwo stories tall the library contains over 350 000 volumes overall in its collections and includes the school s archives 1 Designed by MDWR Architects the red brick building has glass edifices on two sides and a clocktower outside the main entrance The building also includes a 24 hour study area private study rooms and a classroom The academic library is named in honor of former Senator Mark O Hatfield a 1943 graduate of Willamette and former member of the faculty Contents 1 History 2 Building 3 Operations 3 1 Collections 4 Namesake 5 References 6 External linksHistory EditFounded in 1844 Willamette University s library was started two years after the establishment of the school 2 3 The library grew to a size of 2 500 volumes in 1874 2 3 University Hall now Waller Hall which was built in 1867 was one of the homes of the library in the early years 4 The library was located on the third floor of the building 5 The early name for the institution was the Willamette University Library which by 1901 was a free general library with both circulating and reference collections 2 That year the library collection had grown to 4 686 volumes along with a total of 2 753 pamphlets 2 By 1909 the school library had 6 000 books valued at 3 500 6 and Ray D Fisher was librarian 7 During November of that year the library received new furniture as Eaton Hall opened and many departments were moved to it from Waller Hall 8 The library was re cataloged in 1912 by Lucia Haley a specialist from New York City hired by the school for this task 9 At that time the librarian was Dr Lyle 9 Plans at this time called for constructing a building where the Art Building now stands to serve as a memorial to the pioneers of the university 10 This was to be the future home of the library 10 but the building was never built In 1913 the librarian was Mary Field and the collection was still about 6 000 volumes 11 Field was replaced the following year by Fannie J Elliot 12 On December 17 1919 a fire gutted Waller Hall the home of the library The school rebuilt the interior of the hall with construction beginning in February 1920 13 The library was moved to the second floor of the rebuilt structure and reopened in December 1920 14 At that time William E Kirk was the librarian and the facility had a capacity of 100 people 14 By 1922 the collection had grown to 16 000 volumes and F G Franklin served as the school s librarian 15 nbsp Smullin Hall on the left former home of the libraryIn 1937 construction began on a new concrete and brick faced building to house the library 16 Completed in 1938 the building housed a collection that grew to 35 000 volumes in 1940 17 18 Now known as Smullin Hall the library building was designed by architect Pietro Belluschi in the Georgian style of architecture 17 18 In 1965 the school received a 450 000 loan from the federal government for the library 19 Congressman Al Ullman worked to secure status as a Federal Depository Library in the late 1960s with status conferred in 1969 20 21 In 1980 Willamette began a multi year fund raising campaign intended to raise funds to renovate academic halls and build a new library with 18 million total raised during the funding drive 22 At the time the library held a collection of 143 000 volumes 23 Plans for a new library to be named in honor of alumnus and former faculty member Mark Hatfield were announced in the spring of 1985 24 Originally estimated to cost 6 8 million groundbreaking was on April 13 1985 24 with Hatfield in attendance 23 On September 4 1986 the new library building was dedicated in a ceremony featuring Hatfield then Senator Bob Packwood and then Librarian of Congress Daniel J Boorstin 25 Then school president Jerry E Hudson presided over the ceremony that had over 700 people in attendance 26 All funds for the 7 4 million library came from private donors that numbered over 1 300 companies individuals or non profit organizations 25 27 Large donations came from the Fred Meyer Charitable Trust the M J Murdock Charitable Trust and The Collins Foundation 24 Construction was a part of a broader plan to open up the southern portion of the campus after railroad tracks were removed in 1981 and the Mill Race re routed and landscaped 27 The library lost a rare book in 1999 when a vandal used a razorblade to cut out the 30 pages of The Old Days in and Near Salem Oregon 28 A limited edition art book a replacement was donated to the school by the Oregon State Library 29 In 2002 the library received a 500 000 grant from the Meyer Memorial Trust for the library s archives department 30 Building Edit nbsp Mill Race Hudson s Bay and Jackson Plaza in front of building nbsp Glass wall on the south side of the libraryLocated in the middle of Willamette s campus along the Mill Race the Hatfield library was built in 1986 with the design by Theodore Wofford of MDWR Architects in St Louis Missouri 1 The building is two stories tall and has a total of 58 000 square feet 5 400 m2 1 Architectural plans allow for the addition of a third floor to the structure 31 The library is a modern looking rectangular structure with orange brick and clear glass which is adjacent to Glenn Jackson Plaza and Hudson s Bay with the Mill Race flowing by on the north side 1 27 The north and south faces are clear glass while the other two sides are brick 27 The exterior walls taper slightly outward on the brick sides of the building 27 Bricks on these sides were laid horizontally while the overhanging roof line contains bricks that were laid vertically 27 A glass enclosed stairwell and the main entrance near the northwest corner are the only parts that jut out from the primarily rectangular building 27 Inside the Hatfield Library contains a 24 hour study area private study rooms a classroom the university s archives and listening rooms 1 On the main floor is the circulation desk reference section and work stations among others 24 The building also holds a formal reception area the Mark O Hatfield Room and the Hatfield archives that contain the former Senator s papers both located on the second floor 27 Interior space was left mainly open to allow for flexibility with the evolving needs and technology of the library 27 Artist Dean Larson painted the portrait of Hatfield that hangs in the library 32 Outside the library is a 61 75 foot 18 82 m tall steel and brick clock tower 33 The tower has one clock face on each of the four sides a copper roof and glass running down each side towards the 18 ton base 33 The glass consists of vertical panels created by taking strips of bent glass and weaving them together 27 There are inscriptions of various quotes in the exposed portions of the concrete on the tower Lawrence Halperin was responsible for the landscaping designs of the library 34 Operations EditHatfield Library is the main library on Willamette s campus with the law school s library as the only other library at the school The director of the library is Craig Milberg who heads a staff of 18 employees of which 10 are librarian Regular circulation transactions totaled 14 158 in 2015 with an additional 1 923 in reference requests Collections Edit The library contains over 390 000 volumes more than 317 000 titles and over 1 400 journal subscriptions 35 These collections include periodicals books newspapers microforms sound recordings videos government documents CD ROMS and musical scores 1 As of 2006 this includes 365 609 volumes of books past issues of periodicals and other printed sources 11 508 items in the audio visual collection 5 147 subscriptions to periodicals and 337 918 microforms The library also offers access to electronic sources through FirstSearch RLIN OCLC EPIC and DIALOG among others 1 Additionally university publications such as the yearbook The Wallulah the student newspaper Willamette Collegian school catalogs the Willamette Journal of the Liberal Arts and the Willamette Scene among others are collected by the library nbsp Inside Hatfield LibraryHatfield Library is a member of Orbis Cascade Alliance Summit and the Northwest Association of Private Colleges and Universities NAPCU lending networks 1 These networks allow students to borrow additional materials from other member libraries and institutions from around the Pacific Northwest Hatfield Library also contains the Mark O Hatfield Archives containing the papers memorabilia and books of the former United States Senator and Willamette alumni 36 The papers include those from his time in the Oregon legislature through his time in the Senate and after leaving the Senate 37 Hatfield s personal library is part of the regular library catalog however the books are non circulating 1 The rest of the collection is not open to the public 36 as Hatfield s archives will not become accessible until 20 years after his death 38 The library also contains the university s archives on the second floor 36 The climate controlled archives are housed in a 1 500 square foot 140 m2 area that includes offices for staff including the school s official archivist 36 Willamette s library was designated as a Federal Depository Library in 1969 21 It serves as the library for the 5th Congressional District population 21 The library selects around 20 of the documents available with areas of concentration in earth sciences education history politics economics health accounting business government public policy human resources and others 21 Additionally the university selects major items from the Census Bureau Bureau of Labor Statistics the office of the President and Congress Other materials come from the Smithsonian Institution the Small Business Administration the Department of State and the Department of Education to list a few 21 Namesake EditMain article Mark O Hatfield The Mark O Hatfield Library is named for the former Senator and Governor of Oregon Mark Odom Hatfield 1 Hatfield was born west of Salem in Dallas Oregon in 1922 and graduated from Salem High School in 1940 39 He graduated from Willamette University in 1943 and joined the U S Navy to fight in World War II 39 After the war Hatfield obtained a graduate degree from Stanford University before returning to Willamette as a professor and then as a dean 39 During this time he also served in Oregon s legislature before becoming Oregon Secretary of State and then in 1958 he was elected as Oregon s governor 39 In 1966 he was elected to the United States Senate and served there until his retirement in 1997 39 He died in 2011 References Edit a b c d e f g h i j Mark O Hatfield Library Collection Development Archived 2007 02 09 at the Wayback Machine Willamette University Retrieved on March 2 2008 a b c d Public Society and School Libraries Washington United States Bureau of Education 1901 pp 1118 1119 willamette university library a b Library of Universal Knowledge Vol 11 American Book Exchange 1881 p 49 Archived from the original on 2021 01 31 Retrieved 2020 11 16 Hodgkin F E J J Galvin 1882 Pen Pictures of Representative Men of Oregon Farmer and Dairyman Pub House Portland p 85 Oregon Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction 1897 Willamette University Twelfth Biennial Report of the Superintendent of Public Instruction of the State of Oregon Oregon State Printer 114 Archived from the original on 2021 01 31 Retrieved 2020 11 16 McDowell William Fraser 1909 The Christian Student Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church p 28 Archived from the original on 2021 01 31 Retrieved 2020 11 16 Hadley Arthur Twining 1909 Faculties for Study and Research Washington United States Bureau of Education pp 116 117 Archived from the original on 2021 01 31 Retrieved 2020 11 16 All Classes Grow The Oregonian November 17 1909 p 9 a b Students Will Benefit The Oregonian August 21 1912 p 3 a b Birdseye View of Remodeled Campus of Salem Institution The Oregonian May 30 1920 p 8 Patterson Homer L 1913 Patterson s American Education Vol 9 Mount Prospect Ill American Educational Co p 551 Archived from the original on 2021 01 31 Retrieved 2020 11 16 Willamette U Library Grows The Oregonian September 20 1914 p 12 University Work Begun The Oregonian February 8 1920 p 19 a b Library Newly Fitted The Oregonian December 19 1920 p 4 Patterson Homer L 1922 Patterson s American Education Vol 19 Mount Prospect Ill Educational Directories p 793 Archived from the original on 2021 01 31 Retrieved 2020 11 16 Smullin Hall Historic Campus Architecture Project The Council of Independent Colleges Archived from the original on July 25 2011 Retrieved October 1 2008 a b Eunice Kim December 22 2007 Mid Valley Downtown may get new look Statesman Journal p 1 a b Writers Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Oregon 1940 Oregon End of the Trail American Guide Series Portland Oregon Binfords amp Mort p 233 OCLC 4874569 Franklin Yvonne March 20 1966 Proposal to End Student Loans Brings Cries Register Guard p 11B permanent dead link Gregg Robert D 1970 Chronicles of Willamette Those Eventful Years of the President Smith Era Vol II Salem Oregon Willamette University p 87 a b c d e Government Documents University of Michigan Archived from the original on July 14 2007 Retrieved March 2 2008 Gibby Susan October 9 2008 Willamette University Salem Online History Salem Public Library Archived from the original on March 3 2016 Retrieved June 8 2009 a b Associated Press April 15 1985 Sen Hatfield initiates work for his library Register Guard pp 5A permanent dead link a b c d Mark O Hatfield Library The dream becomes reality Willamette Scene Willamette University 2 1 4 5 Spring 1985 a b Conconi Chuck September 3 1986 Style Personalities The Washington Post p D3 Hayakawa Alan R September 5 1986 Willamette salutes Hatfield at library dedication The Oregonian p C6 a b c d e f g h i j Hayakawa Alan R September 1 1986 Daylong gala to mark opening of Hatfield library The Oregonian pp B1 B2 Gustafson Alan September 3 1999 Rare library book destroyed Statesman Journal Thief cuts out pages of rare art book Seattle Post Intelligencer September 4 1999 Hatfield library receives grant Statesman Journal February 3 2002 Mark O Hatfield Library The dream becomes reality Willamette Scene 2 1 4 5 Spring 1985 Frank Ann Wall January 1 1997 Antoinette Hatfield s hat in ring The Oregonian p D5 a b Hatfield Library at WU topped off with tower Statesman Journal April 17 1986 p 1B Ellison Victoria February 6 1997 Tom Hardy puts his seal on Roosevelt project The Oregonian p D4 Overview Willamette University Petersons Archived from the original on September 17 2004 Retrieved March 2 2008 a b c d Cowan Ron September 19 2007 Willamette University s first archivist puts a face on history Statesman Journal Guide to Research Collections Mark Odom Hatfield Biographical Directory of the United States Congress United States Congress Archived from the original on February 28 2008 Retrieved March 2 2008 James Joni June 14 1996 Hatfield heading back to classroom Register Guard p 2B permanent dead link a b c d e Mark Odom Hatfield Biographical Directory of the United States Congress United States Congress Archived from the original on December 10 2011 Retrieved March 2 2008 External links Edit nbsp Media related to Mark O Hatfield Library at Wikimedia Commons Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Mark O Hatfield Library amp oldid 1176601672, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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