to accession

Examples

• All

• Accessioned 1844.

  Academic text (2006)

• Carstensen Collection, accessioned in 1847, National Museum of Denmark.

  Academic text (2006)

• We would either accession properly catalog it, put it in storage, or we probably wouldn't take it.

• The greater number of women and minority officers accessioned after 1970 are only now becoming eligible for retirement.

  Academic text (1994)

• So we we have the same kind of red area there and we do not provide direct capture from mail servers as part of our accessioning activities.

• A textile in the Carstensen collection accessioned in 1844 is an example of this presumed intermediate step (Fig. 15).

  Academic text (2006)

• Twenty-five beaded pieces were accessioned from this source, including several rare textiles embellished with beads and beaded edgings.

  Academic text (1999)

• Along with specimens for the departments of biology, botany, geology, and zoology, the Zulu artifacts represented the first objects accessioned into the new Department of Anthropology.

  Academic text (1999)

• Although no objects from that trip were accessioned into the anthropology department, Elliot became an invaluable source to the zoologist and taxidermist Carl E. Akeley when he planned his 1905-1906 expedition to Kenya, then British East Africa.

  Academic text (1999)

• The museum accessioned the ancient artifact last week, adding it to their permanent collection.

Antonyms

R

removal

106 2.0

Taking something or someone away from a place

D

to deaccession

• Formal

9.9

To remove an item from a museum or library collection and sell it to raise money for new items

How Official

to register

603 2.8

to accession

• Specialized

9.0

to archive

30 3.9

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology