Of course, you'll want to make sure you are citing all your sources, and in the right format. The "Cite" buttons in the catalog and in the databases can be very helpful, but you'll need to make sure the formatting, punctuation, and everything is correct.
Evidence Explained
by
Evidence Explained is the definitive guide to the citation and analysis of historical sources. According to the author, there are no historical resources we can trust at face value. Records simply offer evidence, and their assertions may or may not be true. To decide what actually happened, we must understand those records. To analyze that evidence and judge what to believe, we also need particular facts about those records. Thus, Evidence Explained has two principal uses: it provides citation models for most historical sources, especially original materials not covered by classic citation guides such as The Chicago Manual of Style. Beyond that, it can help us understand each type of record and identify each in such detail that we and our readers will know not only where to go to find our source, but, equally important, the nature of that source so that the evidence can be better interpreted and the accuracy of our conclusions properly appraised. Teaches readers to separate facts from assertions and theory from proof in the evaluation of evidence. Most Importantly, Evidence Explained discusses source citations for every known class of records, including microfilm and microfiche, and records created by the new digital media such as websites, digital books and journals, DVDs, CDs, audio files, podcasts, and e-zines.