Library: Resources

LibGuides are online research guides that can help you get started on a research assignment, or just help you find information on a topic of interest. We continue to add to the list of available LibGuides and update preexisting guides, so check back frequently to see what might be helpful.

This LibGuide has been prepared to help you navigate the sometimes complex realm of the proper citation of the sources you use in your research. The Library also has more comprehensive print guides (i.e. style manuals) in the reference collection that can help you in using the main citation styles such as MLA, APA, Turabian, Chicago ...

This guide lists periodicals and newspapers (current and back issues) which are presently in the print collections of Huntingdon College Library. All periodicals and newspapers are intended for use in the Library; however, exceptions may be made when warranted.

"AlabamaMosaic is a repository of digital materials on Alabama's history, culture, places, and people. Its purpose is to make unique historical treasures from Alabama's archives, libraries, museums, and other repositories electronically accessible to Alabama residents and to students, researchers, and the general public in other states and countries."

"Welcome to your free, online resource on Alabama history, culture, geography, and natural environment. This site offers articles on Alabama's famous people, historic events, sports, art, literature, industry, government, plant and animal life, agriculture, recreation, and so much more. For an introduction to EOA's content, please read historian Wayne Flynt's essay on Alabama."

"What's unique about Health InfoNet? It's the expertise of librarians all over Alabama ready to help you keep from drowning in a sea of health information while searching for just the information you need. Just call your local public library. No matter where you are, your local librarian is ready to help you with your health question, with backup help from the state medical libraries at the University of Alabama at Birmingham and the University of South Alabama. Or call 1-855-INFONET (1-855-463-6638) and you will be directed to your best source."

This is the oldest law library in Alabama, and the second oldest library in the state, dating from 1828 when it was located in the capitol in Tuscaloosa. It contains all appellate cases in the United States (in books); all the laws passed by legislatures of the 50 states and the District of Columbia; Acts of Congress; the United States Code; and federal agency regulations. An excellent collection of legal treatises is available, including scholarly works, works for the legal practitioner, and works for the lay person.