Speaking of being being away from your regular duties, our campus historical museum's exhibit has been scanned into a pdf. From the Center's director: With the Beaumier Center closed through at least the end of March, we've created an on-line version of our current exhibition, "The 51st State?" Click on this link to download the exhibition as a pdf. It includes all of the interpretive panels and images of some of the artifacts. Some of the panels are large, so they will take a few seconds to download. Enjoy and stay well! https://archives.nmu.edu/beaumier/The51stState.pdf <https://archives.nmu.edu/beaumier/The51stState.pdf?fbclid=IwAR2Ux4YwmxapFta7916THT-rM5-YLBWBI9GJLlLTJxpUaMfIeGFuIO55lM0> I found that I had to download it to view it properly. And I would like to query the Maps-L group with a question. Is anyone aware of other states or provinces that have an isolated area that is regularly displayed as a standalone? Yes, we are an exclave of the main part of Michigan, but I think I recall from Washington State (where I am from), maps of just the Olympic Peninsula isolated from the rest of the state. Islands, of course, are a common thing to show isolated, but entire sections of states "hanging", as it were, all by themselves. Perhaps peninsulas. Maybe related to tourism or to old settlement. Anyway, that's my question to ponder on this Friday and beyond. -- Bruce Sarjeant Reference, Documents & Maps Librarian Lydia Olson Library Northern Michigan University 1401 Presque Isle Ave Marquette, MI 49855 (906) 227-1580 [log in to unmask]