Marchand describes the Symington Collections of nineteenth and early twentieth century British literature, previously owned by J. Alex. Symington and acquired by the Library. He summarizes the contents in the following groups: The Brontes, George Borrow, Swinburne and His Circle, The Rossettis, Early Nineteenth Century, the Mid-Victorians, and Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries. It contains original letters, draft literary manuscripts and contemporary publications of the period. The Symington Collection is Rutgers Special Collections most important single, literary collection. This resource is archived and is not available for public use. The publicly accessible version is available at http://jrul.libraries.rutgers.edu/index.ph...
Elaine Showalter’s generous gift primarily of books by and about Victorian British women authors to ...
The Dante Gabriel Rossetti collection includes manuscripts and correspondence by or related to the B...
Will the Journal last another twenty-five years to its one hundredth anniversary? That is difficult ...
Marchand describes the Symington Collections of nineteenth and early twentieth century British liter...
Lang explores the literary manuscripts of Swinburne in the Symington Collection and transcribes some...
Lang investigates the famous relationship between Algernon Charles Swinburne and William Michael Ros...
This special issue of The Journal of the Rutgers University Libraries reflects the wide range of app...
This volume features library and Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, history in the lead ar...
It is gratifying to welcome this first issue of The Journal of the Rutgers University Library. Throu...
Cameron, the University Librarian, takes note of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Journal and how...
"A catalogue of a very fine collection of botanical drawings ... : the property of the late Ralph Wi...
University Librarian Osborn's fiftieth year of service to Rutgers This resource is archived and is n...
"Select reading and reference list" at the end of each volume.v. 1 The age of romance; from the begi...
Includes also Shakespearean works in the general collection.Compiled with the assistance of A.M. Kna...
Among the numerous files of old American newspapers owned by the Rutgers Library that of the New Bru...
Elaine Showalter’s generous gift primarily of books by and about Victorian British women authors to ...
The Dante Gabriel Rossetti collection includes manuscripts and correspondence by or related to the B...
Will the Journal last another twenty-five years to its one hundredth anniversary? That is difficult ...
Marchand describes the Symington Collections of nineteenth and early twentieth century British liter...
Lang explores the literary manuscripts of Swinburne in the Symington Collection and transcribes some...
Lang investigates the famous relationship between Algernon Charles Swinburne and William Michael Ros...
This special issue of The Journal of the Rutgers University Libraries reflects the wide range of app...
This volume features library and Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, history in the lead ar...
It is gratifying to welcome this first issue of The Journal of the Rutgers University Library. Throu...
Cameron, the University Librarian, takes note of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Journal and how...
"A catalogue of a very fine collection of botanical drawings ... : the property of the late Ralph Wi...
University Librarian Osborn's fiftieth year of service to Rutgers This resource is archived and is n...
"Select reading and reference list" at the end of each volume.v. 1 The age of romance; from the begi...
Includes also Shakespearean works in the general collection.Compiled with the assistance of A.M. Kna...
Among the numerous files of old American newspapers owned by the Rutgers Library that of the New Bru...
Elaine Showalter’s generous gift primarily of books by and about Victorian British women authors to ...
The Dante Gabriel Rossetti collection includes manuscripts and correspondence by or related to the B...
Will the Journal last another twenty-five years to its one hundredth anniversary? That is difficult ...