]> hua##### [Title proper of finding aid] [yyyy Month dd] by [your name] [Collection Number] [Title proper of finding aid] Harvard University Archives

Harvard University

President and Fellows of Harvard College, [yyyy]

 Harvard University Archives [Collection number] [if individual Name of originator] [if corporate body Name of originator] [Title proper of collection], [yyyy-yyyy] ([###] cubic feet in ### boxes or other containers]) Related Material

blah blah blah

Example 1: Generic <extref>

These records or papers blah blah blah. For some reason, at this point, I'd like to mention something relevant that can be reached via the web: fish babel

 Related Material

Example 2: Related material using <extref> when pointing to the finding aid as such.

Jeanne Smith's childhood sketchbooks and diaries form a part of the Minnesota Historical Society's Smith Family Papers. An inventory of those papers is available on-line.

Related Material

Example 3: Related material using >extref< when naming the collection, implying, by the mere existence of the link, that there is more information available on the web.

Jeanne Smith's childhood sketchbooks and diaries form a part of the Minnesota Historical Society's Smith Family Papers.

Organization of the Records of the Governing Boards

Example 4: Linking multiple finding aids together in OASIS

The records of the Governing Boards of Harvard University are organized into four subgroups. Records of the Corporation Records of the Board of Overseers Records of Joint Committees Records of the Secretary to the Board of Overseers

Scope of the [Collection Title]

These records document [... blah blah blah]

 [if any] [First Series title], [yyyy-yyyy] ([## cubic feet in ## boxes]) &nbsp; Conditions on Use and Access

[Access/use restrictions that are specific for this series only.]

 Logbook (29 p.) Scotland, 1992 Medium Sized image (400k)

A look at how other folks are doing it

Reel 1 Matins for Sunday after the Elevation of the Holy Cross.

Logbook (p. 1-10.)