A searchable database of New Brunswick bibliographic collections, references, and contributors.

Katherine MacNaughton’s Masters thesis, The Development of the Theory and Practice of Education in New Brunswick 1784–1900, was expanded into a published version, which was released in 1947 by the University of New Brunswick.

The Laws of Enslavement and Freedom in the Anglo-Atlantic World is an ongoing project that seeks to provide digital access to the laws governing slavery and freedom in the Anglo-Atlantic World, from the founding laws of the seventeenth century to the laws that governed emancipation in the nineteenth century.

This study of plant exploration in New Brunswick from 1604 to 2000 is placed firmly within a regional framework. It encompasses short biographical sketches and tells the stories of naturalists and botanists in the light of the times in which they lived. The account illustrates the development of the science of botany and shows how, as museums an...

Miscelaneous datasets from UNB Archives & Special Collections. Currently hosting a database of notable UNB anniversaries.

Combining quantitative and qualitative approaches, this interuniversity and multidisciplinary project analyzes the evolution of collective identities in public discourse among Acadians and Loyalist descendants in New Brunswick at the end of the 19th century and in the first part of 20th century.

Early Modern Maritime Recipes examines recipes circulating before 1800 in print and manuscript in the area now defined as Canada's Maritime provinces. Early modern recipe writing focused on food and medicine, but recorded a range of other practices associated with alchemy, cosmetics, veterinary, medicine, and laundry, amongst other things. These...

This project honours the work of Atlantic Canadian elder women activists in various societal arenas (including but not limited to women's issues) and captures the wisdom in their experiential learning.

Information about honorary degree recipients at UNB, from the orators' presentations at the encaenia and convocation ceremonies, are a significant resource for university staff, alumni, and external researchers.