- Arthur V. Watkins Papers
- C. Gregory Crampton Papers
- Charles Eggert Papers
- Charles H. Lee Papers
- Clifford Koester Papers
- Colorado Riverbed Case
- Colorado Water Congress Collection
- Delph E. Carpenter and Family
- Dorothy Harvey
- Edward Hyatt Papers
- E. Richard Hart Papers
- Flaming Gorge Dam Collection
- Floyd A. O’Neil
- Frank A Banks Papers
- Frank Adams Papers
- Glen Canyon Archaeological Survey
- Institute of the North American West
- Ival V. Goslin Water Resources Collection
- James D. Schuyler Papers
- James L. Ogilvie
- John Boyden Papers
- John S. Eastwood Papers
- Joseph Barlow Lippincott Papers
- Milton N. Nathanson Papers
- National Water Resources Association
- Robert E. Glover
- Stephen Boyden Papers
- Thomas H. Means Papers
- Wallace Foster Bennett Papers
- Walter L. Huber Photograph Collection
FAQ
1. Questions, comments, or help accessing an image or document.
Through the WWDL, patrons find significant water resources and can link to the digital document. The items are held by the various
participants in their institutional repositories. If you have specific questions about documents or images, please contact
the individual institution holding the digital item.
If you have technical questions about the web site, please contact the University of Utah IT department.
2. What kind of information can I find on the WWDL?
The currently available resources include classic water literature, government reports, legal transcripts, water project records, personal papers, and photographic collections.
3. The items that I am interested in are not available online. Why aren't all of the items digitized?
Unfortunately, not all of the contents in all of the collections have been digitized. Each institution makes a decision to digitize all or portions of a collection based on funding, resources, copyright considerations, and research value.
4. What are the copyright issues related to the items on the WWDL?
The materials in the WWDL are intended to be used for research, teaching, and private study. All items may be protected by the U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S.C.). Usage of some items may also be subject to additional restrictions imposed by the copyright owner and/or the institution. Please contact the individual institution for specific details.
5. I want to cite the image or text that I found on the WWDL? What is the proper form?
When provided, you should always cite materials according to the contributing institution's preferred form of citation In the collection guide, under Full Overview, you will find a section called "Preferred Citation".
