The Archaeological journal.

Includes reports of various archaeological meetings.Title from caption.Vols. 51-86 called also 2d ser., v. 1-36.Some issues have microfiche supplement.Mode of access: Internet.Volume for 1844 published under the direction of the Central Committee of the British Archaeological Association; 1845-1866 under the direction of the Central Committee of the Archaeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland; 1867-Sept. 1875 by the Central Committee of the Royal Archaeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland; Dec. 1875-1929 by the Council of the Royal Archaeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland; 1930-1959 by the Royal Archaeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland; 1960- by the Royal Archaeological Institute.Vols. 1 (1844)-25 (1868). 1 v.; v. 26 (1869)-50 (1893). 1 v.; v. 51 (1894)-75 (1918). 1 v.; v.76 (1919)-100 (1943). 1 v.; v. 126 (1969)-150 (1993). 1 v.; v. 151 (1994)-160 (2003). 1 v.Beginning 1988-, Proceedings of the ... summer meeting of the Royal Archaeological Institute are issued as a separate supplement.Latest issue consulted: Vol. 166 (2009).Vols. 141 and 144 accompanied by microfiche.UCLA Library - CDL shared resource.UPDATE

Memoirs chiefly illustrative of the history and antiquities of the county and city of Oxford,

Mode of access: Internet

A manual for the study of the sepulchral slabs and crosses of the middle ages.

Archaeological manuals, published under the sanction of the Central committee of the Archaeological institute of Great Britain and Ireland. Sepulchral slabs and crosses, being the first portion of the subject of monumental antiquities.Mode of access: Internet

The Institute of Archaeology Library 1937–1986: Collections, Communities and Networks

This article documents the history of the Institute of Archaeology Library from its independent beginnings in 1937 until the merger of the Institute with UCL in 1986. Documents from the Institute of Archaeology Library Archive, unpublished Institute Management Committee Minutes and published Annual Reports are used to demonstrate how the Library and the activities of its librarians reflected changes and developments not only in the Institute community, but also within wider archaeological networks. Initially situated in a united archaeological community with fluid boundaries, the Library was to develop its own independent identity as changes in Higher Education, professionalisation and commercialisation destroyed this unity and promoted the development of distinct communities of professional practice