Blog Posts from the Booth Family Center for Special Collections
Nineteenth-Century Women's Scrapbooks from Special Collections
In 19th-century England, scrapbooking was a popular pastime for women of means.
Women Champion Peace and Justice Through Nonviolence
In celebration of Women’s History Month 2019, you are invited to view a new online exhibition honoring women who have led efforts to end violence and social injustice through peaceful mean
Esther Neira de Calvo: Women's Rights Advocate
Esther Neira de Calvo (1890-1978) was a prominent Panamanian educator, women’s rights advocate, politician, and diplomat.
The Cottonian Bindings of Robert Southey (and Company)
A look at the Cottonian bindings in the library of Romantic poet Robert Southey, from one of Booth's student research assistants.
Commedia dell'arte and Japanese Woodblock Prints
Without the capability of reproducing prints, Iowa born artist Bertha Boynton Lum would have never combined the French subjects of Commedia dell'arte in the style of Japanese woodblock prints.
The Far Side of the Moon
One of the more unusual objects in the University Archives is a lunar globe from the Soviet era.
New North, Old North. New South, ?
We have an Old North and a New North and we have a New South, so shouldn't there logically be or have been an "Old" South as well?
3 Cheers for Georgetown
Any Georgetown student or alum can probably sing the "Alma Mater" or the "Georgetown Fight Song" in their sleep. But what about such ditties as the “Hipper Dipper," the “Ray-Cheer," or, my personal favorite, the “Short Yell"? Never fear, dear Hoyas!
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