Vere Harmsworth Library
[1] The library is the university's principal research library for the study of United States history and politics and is housed on the upper floors of the Rothermere American Institute,[2] located on South Parks Road in central Oxford, England.[1] It is named in honour of Vere Harmsworth, 3rd Viscount Rothermere, chairman of Daily Mail and General Trust, who was prominent in raising funds and support for the construction of the building.The Vere Harmsworth Library has an extensive collection of printed primary and secondary literature, and a wide range of microfilm and online primary sources.About 80% of the library's printed collection is available as open-shelf material, with the remainder, including all works published before 1920, held underground in a climate-controlled bookstack.The library and institute were opened by US President Bill Clinton in May 2001.
Bodleian LibraryUniversity of OxfordUnited KingdomUnited StatesRothermere American InstituteSouth Parks RoadOxfordEnglandVere Harmsworth, 3rd Viscount RothermereDaily Mail and General TrustBill ClintonRadcliffe Science LibraryLibraryThingBlogSpotBodleian LibrariesDuke Humfrey'sRadcliffe CameraWestonGladstone LinkAlexander Library of OrnithologyBodleian LawBodleian Social ScienceNizami Ganjavi LibraryRadcliffe ScienceRewley House Continuing EducationArt, Archaeology and Ancient WorldSainsbury Library at the Saïd Business SchoolTaylor InstitutionAll SoulsBalliolBrasenoseCampion HallChrist ChurchCorpus ChristiExeterGreen TempletonGreyfriars Oxford Centre for Franciscan StudiesHarris ManchesterHertfordJesus CollegeKelloggLady Margaret HallLinacreLincolnMagdalenMansfieldMertonNew CollegeNuffieldPembrokeQueen's CollegeRegent's ParkRussian and Eurasian Studies CentreSomervilleSt Anne'sSt Antony'sSt Benet's HallSt Catherine'sSt CrossSt Edmund HallSt Hilda'sSt Hugh'sSt John'sSt Peter'sTrinityUniversityWadhamWolfsonWorcesterAngus Library and ArchiveClarendon BuildingIndian InstituteOxford Libraries Information SystemRhodes Houselibraryarea studies