News
When Professors Speak Out, Some Students Stay Quiet. Can Harvard Keep Everyone Talking?
News
Allston Residents, Elected Officials Ask for More Benefits from Harvard’s 10-Year Plan
News
Nobel Laureate Claudia Goldin Warns of Federal Data Misuse at IOP Forum
News
Woman Rescued from Freezing Charles River, Transported to Hospital with Serious Injuries
News
Harvard Researchers Develop New Technology to Map Neural Connections
The Celtic Department, the only one of its kind in the country, will open its own library in Widener in late March.
The library, to be located in room 774, will be named for Fred Norris Robinson '91, Gurney Professor of English Literature, Emeritus, who is donating most of the books from his own collection.
The room will contain about 2,000 volumes on Celtic language and literature and will be open mainly to Faculty and concentrators in Celtic.
Works on Celtic are now distributed among the Linguistics, British History, French History, and Celtic sections of the Widener stacks.
Robinson is the editor of The Works of Geoffrey Chancer, the textbook used in English 115. He did his graduate work in Germany before returning to Harvard to teach. He retired in 1959.
Robinson taught courses in early Irish and Welsh. According to Charles W. Dunn '42, professor of Celtic Languages. Dunn, even though a member of the English Department, was of "great assistance" to the Celtic Department.
Want to keep up with breaking news? Subscribe to our email newsletter.