Project Director and 2018 CDIL Fellow Rebecca Scofield leads this project, which recently received a Public Engagement Seed Grant from the Whiting Foundation to extend the oral history collection via a class and student participation.

Partnering with the International Gay Rodeo Association (IGRA) to collect and preserve people’s experiences as LGBTQ+ westerners, this project seeks to protect endangered histories and relocate LGBTQ+ people back into the American West as people continue to build resilient communities.

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CollectionBuilder is an open source tool for creating digital collection and exhibit websites that are driven by metadata and powered by modern static web technology. Using static web technologies, CollectionBuilder takes a data file (typically a spreadsheet) and generates a digital collection from the metadata contained therein. The tool and project is currently being supported by a National Leadership Grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS).

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Historical Archaeology Ph.D. Candidate Renae Campbell developed a digital collection based on her thesis work as part of her 2018 CDIL Summer Graduate Fellow. The Historical Japanese Ceramic Comparative Collection (HJCCC) contains digital photographs and resources for identifying and describing Japanese ceramics manufactured during the Meiji and Taisho eras (roughly the nineteenth to early twentieth centuries). The intent of this collection is to provide archaeologists and other researchers with comparative examples of historical Japanese ceramics that are found on North American archaeological sites.

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2018 CDIL Undergraduate fellow Denessy Rodriguez ('19 Sociology & Anthropology) spent her fellowship developing a visual essay entitled "Closure of Syringa." This StoryMap powered essay details the closing of the Syringa Mobile Home park against a backdrop of national trends and data.

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Idaho Queered was led by Denise Bennett. Bennett used her CDIL Digital Scholarship Fellowship to begin collecting videotaped oral histories from members of Idaho's LGBTQ community. She was inspired to begin collecting these histories and to use them to make a documentary film by the 2016 death of UI alumnus and former employee Steven Nelson. Nelson was robbed and beaten to death in Nampa, Idaho in what federal prosecutors determined was a hate crime.

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CTRL-Shift is an online collection of audio recordings, transcripts, process visualizations, and data analyses broken out from interviews conducted with 11 prominent contemporary american poets from across the United States. The project examines recent changes in writing practices that occurred due to the advent of the computer and the arrival of the digital age and investigates new modes of working with and publishing data from qualitative interview studies. CDIL Director Devin Becker conducted the interviews in 2013 and 2014 as part of a UI Seed Grant award; MFA Candidates Corey Oglesby and Lauren Westerfield worked with Becker in the summer of 2017 to analyze and publish the data and findings online at ctrl-shift.org.

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The Vandal Poem of the Day project publishes a poem every weekday from a renowned US publisher. The past two years have featured poems from BOA Editions and Copper Canyon. This year's publisher will be Persea Books.

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The CCC in Idaho Digital Collection is an online portal of over 2,000 primary historical items documenting the activities of the Civilian Conservation Corps in Idaho, collected from across the state by Patricia Hart (Associate Professor, JAMM) and Ivar Nelson.

The Civilian Conservation Corps was the first, most far-reaching, longest-lived and best-loved of the New Deal programs in a decade full of big ideas and supersized projects. The CCC remains one of the few examples of how the United States has acted to mitigate the catastrophic effects of economic collapse while producing a legacy of public benefit. This collection reconsiders the CCC in fresh perspective and places Idaho-specifically the CCC in Idaho forests-at the very heart of contemporary issues regarding conservation, fire ecology and resource management.

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During the spring 2017, Dr. Stacey Camp used her CDIL Digital Scholarship Fellowship to examine how technology can be used to study the lives of infants and children interred in Idaho’s Moscow Cemetery. With the assistance of undergraduate students Rachel H. Falzon, Allison Fashing, and Darcy Wayman, Dr. Camp learned how to use new tools in digital archaeology and the digital humanities to both preserve infant and child headstones as well as engage the public . In the process, the team also uncovered forgotten stories that could be used in future augmented reality apps aimed at visitors to the Moscow Cemetery.

Using SCANN3D, a free app for Android phones, the team created 3D models of infant and child headstones (Figure 1). 3D models can ensure that the headstones’ visual and textual data will be preserved for future generations in the event that the headstone is destroyed or defaced. As we discovered through historical research, headstones are often the only existing data on a person if they passed away before 1912 in Idaho, making this documentation critical.

Camp and team used this technology and research to conduct historical research on 35 children and infants 12 years and under who passed away prior to 1920 in Latah County. For more on the project and the proces, see Dr. Camp's blog at http://staceylcamp.wordpress.com/.