North Carolina Encoded Archival Description North Carolina Encoded Archival Description (NCEAD) is a working group within NC ECHO that examines the implementation of EAD for North Carolina institutions and provides best practice guidelines, tools, assistance, and other resources. The overall goal of NCEAD is to encourage standardization throughout encoded archival finding aids in order to enable inter-institutional searching of cultural heritage materials. Membership is open to any interested North Carolina
cultural institution.
North Carolina Encoded Archival Description (EAD) Project
Working Groups and Executive Committee
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North Carolina Map Cherokee Clay Graham Macon Swain Jackson Transylvania Haywood Henderson Polk Rutherford Buncombe Madison McDowell Yancey Mitchell Avery Watauga Ashe Burke Caldwell Cleveland Gaston Lincoln Catawba Mecklenburg Union Anson Cabarrus Stanly Alexander Iredell Wilkes Alleghany Rowan Surry Yadkin Davie Stokes Rockingham Forsyth Davidson Richmond Scotland Robeson Columbus Brunswick New Hanover Montgomery Moore Hoke Bladen Cumberland Pender Onslow Duplin Sampson Carteret Jones Lenoir Wayne Craven Pamlico Harnett Lee Randolph Guilford Caswell Chatham Alamance Orange Durham Person Granville Wake Vance Warren Franklin Northampton Halifax Nash Johnston Wilson Greene Pitt Beaufort Edgecombe Martin Hyde Washington Tyrrell Bertie Hertford Gates Chowan Perquimans Pasquotank Camden Currituck Dare

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EAD 2002
EAD Version 1.0
Tools
Documentation
Archives
Resources

North Carolina ECHO, Exploring Cultural Heritage Online, http://www.ncecho.org, is the World Wide Web doorway to the special collections of North Carolina's libraries, archives, museums, and historic sites.

The NC ECHO project is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the federal Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA), as administered by the State Library of North Carolina, a division of the Department of Cultural Resources.

This innovative and collaborative project seeks to build a statewide framework for digitization in order to facilitate deep, wide, and comprehensive access to the holdings of North Carolina's cultural institutions. NC ECHO is co-sponsored by Duke University Libraries and the State Library of North Carolina.

Questions and comments may be directed to the NC ECHO staff. [mail to: ncecho@ncmail.net]

This page last updated July 5, 2005 (kmw)
URL: http://www.ncecho.org/ncead/
Questions or Comments? Contact the NCEAD Webmaster.