Please note Captcha may require you to perform more than one “test” if you have previously submitted forms through the site or if your first attempt is inaccurate. If you have trouble with Captcha please get in touch with us directly at spcol@wku.edu.
Images
1 of 1977
Image Request Form
When you find an image suitable for your personal research use, click the thumbnail to access a higher resolution image (typically 72-100 dpi). Right-click to save it to your computer.
If a different file size and/or permission to publish is being requested, the library offers a fee-based service to provide higher resolution digital copies of materials for researchers. Link to our fee schedule.
Please fill out this form to request an image and click the Submit Request button when done. The organization will contact you to confirm the details of your request.
Please note Captcha may require you to perform more than one “test” if you have previously submitted forms through the site or if your first attempt is inaccurate. If you have trouble with Captcha please get in touch with us directly at spcol@wku.edu.
Please note that the only available format is digital. Images requested for social media purposes will be provided at a resolution of less than 100 dpi.
Reference books, non-WKU publications and recordings related to the history of Western Kentucky University and its founding institutions. Some of these items are available in the Harrison-Baird Reading Room.
Collection
WKU Archives
Object Name
Records
Year Range From
1906
Admin / Biog History
Publications collected from a variety of sources used to document the history of the university and to do research for University Archives projects.
Film - cannot be viewed in house BetaSp - cannot be viewed in house Beta - cannot be viewed in house VHS - can be viewed in house DVD - can be viewed in house Audiocassettes - can be listened to
Dates of Creation
1875-present
Caption
WKU Archives Logo
Extent
5 cu. ft.
Genre
Work
Number of Images
1
Access Conditions
Films, BetaSp and Beta versions have to be converted to a viewable medium before they can be accessed by the public.