Already completed tagging of:

	<001> ID number
	<245a> Title
	<260> Publication / Creation info
	<852b> Collection name


Still to do (Vinnie): 

1) tag as <100>: authors, creators, etc. (usually first element after <001> number):

	<p>Iamblichus Chalcidensis (ca. 240-325)</p>
	<p>William Caslon (1693-1766)</p>
	<p> Kelmscott Press</p>

2) tag as <300>:  material, type, size, 

	<p>Printed on parchment</p> 
	<p>Printed on paper</p>
	<p>Autograph manuscript, 3 vols., 1793-1799 </p>
	<p>Foolscap size (platen 35.3 x 49.4 cm., bed 45.6 x 60.9 cm.)</p>
	<p>Bronze, (height 15.9 cm., bottom diameter 30.5 cm.)</p>
	<p>6.5 x 8 cm.</p>

3) tag as <541> anything about donor or gift or acquisition (usually last element) e.g.,

	<p>Purchased with the American Type Founders Company Library &amp; Museum, 1941</p>	
	<p>Purchased with funds provided by Sylvia and Joseph Radov, 2003</p>
	<p>Owned by Yi S&#335;ng-&#365;i, Purchase, 1968</p>
	<p>Acquired in 2003</p>
	<p>Bequest of Stephen Whitney Phoenix, 1881</p>
	
4) tag as <520> each descriptive paragraph: repeating tag for each paragraph if multiple

	<p>Alexander
	Anderson has long been considered the father of wood engraving in America, being the first in this country to adopt the technique developed in England by Thomas Bewick. Wood engraving produces a finer image than the standard woodcut by working
	on the denser end-grain section of the wood. Anderson acknowledged his debt to
	Bewick in 1804 by creating an American edition of Bewick’s <i>A General History
	of Quadrupeds</i> (1790) with his own re-engraved blocks, adding “some American
	animals not hitherto described.” </p>
	
	<p>Anderson’s connections to Columbia are many. He received an M.D. from Columbia’s College of Physicians and Surgeons
	in 1796, engraved Columbia’s commencement ticket in 1794, and a bookplate for
	the College Library. As noted in his diary, he began sketching the design for
	the bookplate on March 14, 1795, delivered the finished work to President
	Johnson on March 25<sup>th</sup>, and was, after some effort on his part, paid £2, 8s on May 7<sup>th</sup>. </p>

5) tag as <500> any other unknown element, e.g.,

	<p>One volume of six surviving volumes</p>
	<p>Lower pastedown in the binding of UTS Ms. 14  </p>
	
6) create as <date1> (and <date2> if needed) normalized forms of dates; use minus sign for BCE dates, e.g.,

	if <260>[Holland?: Laurens Janszoon Coster?, by 1463?]</260>
	then also create:  <date1>1463</date1>
	
	if <300>Autograph manuscript, 3 vols., 1793-1799</300>
	then also create  	<date1>1793</date1>
				<date2>1799</date2>

	if <260>China, Shang Dynasty, ca. 1300-1015 BCE</260>
	then also create	<date1>-1300</date1>
				<date2>-1015</date2>

7) create normalized forms of names (to come -- SPD / Terry)

8) add thematic subject to each record based on text section, (SPD / Terry) e.g.:

	<650>Printing History & Book Arts

9) correct character set problems

10) remove extraneous markup