Ulster Scots texts online – a collaboration
Ulster University in partnership with Queen’s University Belfast and the Ulster-Scots Agency have created an online digital collection of Ulster-Scots
Continue reading
The Special Collections Blog brings you news of developments, exhibitions and events in Special Collections. Treasures from our collections are also highlighted.
Edith Somerville – Illustrating her Travels
Special Collections has published a number of original drawings by the celebrated writer and artist Edith Somerville (1858-1949) on our
Continue reading
Restricted Access to Special Collections Materials: for 3 weeks from Monday 11 November 2019
Due to the installation of the new fire suppression system at Special Collections & Archives we must modify service operations
Continue reading
Celebrating Gender History at Queen’s University: An exhibition honouring the career of Professor Mary O’Dowd
“Natalie Zemon Davs described women’s history as being essentially about asking the question ‘and what about the women?’ of all
Continue reading
The life, and public memory, of Mary Seacole (1805-1881)
Mary Seacole [née Grant] (1805–1881) is best known as the nurse who, after trying unsuccessfully to join Florence Nightingale’s group
Continue reading
Transition Skills and Widening Participation @QUBLibrary
As part of its support and outreach activities the Library at Queen’s has been involved in a number of recent
Continue reading
Black History Month: Library resources for the history of slavery
To mark Black History Month we will be showcasing some key sources in the display area, situated in the ground
Continue reading
The Memoirs of Arthur O’Neill (MS 4/46, or ‘The First Rough Draft’)
We are delighted to present the newest addition to Digital Special Collections & Archives: The Memoirs of Arthur O’Neill (MS
Continue reading
Queen’s and Queen Victoria
The Queen’s Colleges in Ireland In this bicentenary year of the birth of Queen Victoria, on 24 May 1819, it
Continue reading
Jewish Heritage in Northern Ireland
Northern Ireland is an increasingly multicultural society today, but as a country so strongly associated with Christian denominational conflict, the
Continue reading