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Chandler and Lutz - French/Spanish Crossroads - American Beach: Find Books
and Articles

Search the Catalog for Books

You can begin your searching based on keywords (words you think match your search needs). You may also want to try the Subject Headings Browse feature, searching by Library of Congress assigned subject headings (see Suggested Subject Headings box below).

 

Discover GALILEO

If you prefer a meta-search, try Discover GALILEO.  It searches across most of GALILEO's databases at one time.

Also Try These Clickable Subject Headings for GALILEO!

Subject Headings in the catalog are an easy way to drill down to the exact subject area you need for your book sources. Listed here are GENERAL subjects, but click on one, and a new page will open. If you then scroll down, you can see how the Subjects are broken down specifically.  

  • Click on a Library of Congress Subject Heading below to browse what titles we have under each of these subjects.
  • This is not meant to be an inclusive list.

 

[See also the "References" or "Note" button if it is available, once the screen opens with the Subject Headings]
 

SPECIFIC SUBJECT HEADINGS

Scroll down once you open the webpage to see all the Subject Headings related to the term -- click on the Headings to see the books related to the Subject. These can also be used as keyword terms.

Betsch, MaVynee
Amelia Island
Fernandina Beach (Fla.)
Kingsley family  (Subject heading and keyword)
Kingsley Plantation (Jacksonville, Fla.)
Jacksonville African Americans (keyword, not Subject Heading)

Abraham Lincoln Lewis

 

How to Use Terms and eBooks on GALILEO

Choosing "Most Relevant Pages" takes you to the part of the eBook that directly correlates with the search terms that you used. It's a great shortcut!

Recommended Databases

Help Locating a Book?

Need More Assistance?

If you need additional help, please contact the reference librarian by coming by the Reference Desk, by calling 404-364-8514, or by emailing librarian@oglethorpe.edu.

 

If you find an article citation that you like, but it is not available in full-text, try two things:

  1. First check our Journal Finder. Type in the name of the Journal, not the title of the individual article. See if the particular issue you need is available in the physical library or in another online database.
  2. If it is not available through our Journal Finder, try searching the title of the article in Google Scholar. Occasionally authors will make their writings available for free online.

If it is not available, we can Interlibrary Loan the material for you. This generally takes 3-5 business days if it is coming from within Georgia.