14. Celebrity Surprises

Sometimes it’s just fun to see people you’ve heard of in places where you weren’t expecting them such as Brian Jones with the Rolling Stones in Oslo, Norway in 1965. Here’s the rest of that photoset from the National Archives of Norway.

Recent Golden Globe winner Cillian Murphy was once just a student attending a career workshop at the University of Limerick in 1992. This photo got added to his Wikipedia page and was viewed over two million times in August 2023.

https://flickr.com/photos/95717549@N07/9423657442

The university also hosted Kris Kristofferson and Johnny Cash

https://flickr.com/photos/ul_digital_library/9423657412/in/photostream/

Jackie Chan on an aircraft carrier, courtesy of the San Diego Air and Space Museum Archives. Why? We don’t know!

Similarly, a photo of Amelia Earhart from the Nationaal Archief of the Netherlands lacks context which may one day be added.

Sir Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh visited Queensland in 1948 and their visit is brought into a LOT more context by the State Library of Queensland in 2017 “Starstruck Queenslanders harass the Oliviers”

Muhammad Ali had an exhibition bout at the Sporting Club of Washington, UK in 1977 and brought his family with him, documented by the Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums.

Rosa Parks was famous throughout her lifetime. This photograph is part of the Schlesinger Library’s Black Women Oral History Project in 1978 which interviewed 72 older Black women from all over the United States who “had made substantial contributions to improving the lives of African-Americans and all people, through professional and voluntary activities, in their communities and nationally.”

Many of their photos were shared in this photoset and have been able to be used on the Wikipedia pages of these notable women.

The Florida Folklife Collection at the State Library of Florida has documentation of many famous people who have passed through the state, or who live there. Alice Walker signed autographs during the Zora Neale Hurston festival of the Arts and Humanities.

Local Seminole patriarch and legend Billy Bowlegs III was also photographed at the Florida Folk Festival in 1960.

14. Celebrity Surprises

Sometimes it’s just fun to see people you’ve heard of in places where you weren’t expecting them such as Brian Jones with the Rolling Stones in Oslo, Norway in 1965. Here’s the rest of that photoset from the National Archives of Norway.

Recent Golden Globe winner Cillian Murphy was once just a student attending a career workshop at the University of Limerick in 1992. This photo got added to his Wikipedia page and was viewed over two million times in August 2023.

https://flickr.com/photos/95717549@N07/9423657442

The university also hosted Kris Kristofferson and Johnny Cash

https://flickr.com/photos/ul_digital_library/9423657412/in/photostream/

Jackie Chan on an aircraft carrier, courtesy of the San Diego Air and Space Museum Archives. Why? We don’t know!

Similarly, a photo of Amelia Earhart from the Nationaal Archief of the Netherlands lacks context which may one day be added.

Sir Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh visited Queensland in 1948 and their visit is brought into a LOT more context by the State Library of Queensland in 2017 “Starstruck Queenslanders harass the Oliviers”

Muhammad Ali had an exhibition bout at the Sporting Club of Washington, UK in 1977 and brought his family with him, documented by the Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums.

Rosa Parks was famous throughout her lifetime. This photograph is part of the Schlesinger Library’s Black Women Oral History Project in 1978 which interviewed 72 older Black women from all over the United States who “had made substantial contributions to improving the lives of African-Americans and all people, through professional and voluntary activities, in their communities and nationally.”

Many of their photos were shared in this photoset and have been able to be used on the Wikipedia pages of these notable women.

The Florida Folklife Collection at the State Library of Florida has documentation of many famous people who have passed through the state, or who live there. Alice Walker signed autographs during the Zora Neale Hurston festival of the Arts and Humanities.

Local Seminole patriarch and legend Billy Bowlegs III was also photographed at the Florida Folk Festival in 1960.

14. Celebrity Surprises

Sometimes it’s just fun to see people you’ve heard of in places where you weren’t expecting them such as Brian Jones with the Rolling Stones in Oslo, Norway in 1965. Here’s the rest of that photoset from the National Archives of Norway.

Recent Golden Globe winner Cillian Murphy was once just a student attending a career workshop at the University of Limerick in 1992. This photo got added to his Wikipedia page and was viewed over two million times in August 2023.

https://flickr.com/photos/95717549@N07/9423657442

The university also hosted Kris Kristofferson and Johnny Cash

https://flickr.com/photos/ul_digital_library/9423657412/in/photostream/

Jackie Chan on an aircraft carrier, courtesy of the San Diego Air and Space Museum Archives. Why? We don’t know!

Similarly, a photo of Amelia Earhart from the Nationaal Archief of the Netherlands lacks context which may one day be added.

Sir Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh visited Queensland in 1948 and their visit is brought into a LOT more context by the State Library of Queensland in 2017 “Starstruck Queenslanders harass the Oliviers”

Muhammad Ali had an exhibition bout at the Sporting Club of Washington, UK in 1977 and brought his family with him, documented by the Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums.

Rosa Parks was famous throughout her lifetime. This photograph is part of the Schlesinger Library’s Black Women Oral History Project in 1978 which interviewed 72 older Black women from all over the United States who “had made substantial contributions to improving the lives of African-Americans and all people, through professional and voluntary activities, in their communities and nationally.”

Many of their photos were shared in this photoset and have been able to be used on the Wikipedia pages of these notable women.

The Florida Folklife Collection at the State Library of Florida has documentation of many famous people who have passed through the state, or who live there. Alice Walker signed autographs during the Zora Neale Hurston festival of the Arts and Humanities.

Local Seminole patriarch and legend Billy Bowlegs III was also photographed at the Florida Folk Festival in 1960.

14. Celebrity Surprises

Sometimes it’s just fun to see people you’ve heard of in places where you weren’t expecting them such as Brian Jones with the Rolling Stones in Oslo, Norway in 1965. Here’s the rest of that photoset from the National Archives of Norway.

Recent Golden Globe winner Cillian Murphy was once just a student attending a career workshop at the University of Limerick in 1992. This photo got added to his Wikipedia page and was viewed over two million times in August 2023.

https://flickr.com/photos/95717549@N07/9423657442

The university also hosted Kris Kristofferson and Johnny Cash

https://flickr.com/photos/ul_digital_library/9423657412/in/photostream/

Jackie Chan on an aircraft carrier, courtesy of the San Diego Air and Space Museum Archives. Why? We don’t know!

Similarly, a photo of Amelia Earhart from the Nationaal Archief of the Netherlands lacks context which may one day be added.

Sir Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh visited Queensland in 1948 and their visit is brought into a LOT more context by the State Library of Queensland in 2017 “Starstruck Queenslanders harass the Oliviers”

Muhammad Ali had an exhibition bout at the Sporting Club of Washington, UK in 1977 and brought his family with him, documented by the Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums.

Rosa Parks was famous throughout her lifetime. This photograph is part of the Schlesinger Library’s Black Women Oral History Project in 1978 which interviewed 72 older Black women from all over the United States who “had made substantial contributions to improving the lives of African-Americans and all people, through professional and voluntary activities, in their communities and nationally.”

Many of their photos were shared in this photoset and have been able to be used on the Wikipedia pages of these notable women.

The Florida Folklife Collection at the State Library of Florida has documentation of many famous people who have passed through the state, or who live there. Alice Walker signed autographs during the Zora Neale Hurston festival of the Arts and Humanities.

Local Seminole patriarch and legend Billy Bowlegs III was also photographed at the Florida Folk Festival in 1960.

14. Celebrity Surprises

Sometimes it’s just fun to see people you’ve heard of in places where you weren’t expecting them such as Brian Jones with the Rolling Stones in Oslo, Norway in 1965. Here’s the rest of that photoset from the National Archives of Norway.

Recent Golden Globe winner Cillian Murphy was once just a student attending a career workshop at the University of Limerick in 1992. This photo got added to his Wikipedia page and was viewed over two million times in August 2023.

https://flickr.com/photos/95717549@N07/9423657442

The university also hosted Kris Kristofferson and Johnny Cash

https://flickr.com/photos/ul_digital_library/9423657412/in/photostream/

Jackie Chan on an aircraft carrier, courtesy of the San Diego Air and Space Museum Archives. Why? We don’t know!

Similarly, a photo of Amelia Earhart from the Nationaal Archief of the Netherlands lacks context which may one day be added.

Sir Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh visited Queensland in 1948 and their visit is brought into a LOT more context by the State Library of Queensland in 2017 “Starstruck Queenslanders harass the Oliviers”

Muhammad Ali had an exhibition bout at the Sporting Club of Washington, UK in 1977 and brought his family with him, documented by the Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums.

Rosa Parks was famous throughout her lifetime. This photograph is part of the Schlesinger Library’s Black Women Oral History Project in 1978 which interviewed 72 older Black women from all over the United States who “had made substantial contributions to improving the lives of African-Americans and all people, through professional and voluntary activities, in their communities and nationally.”

Many of their photos were shared in this photoset and have been able to be used on the Wikipedia pages of these notable women.

The Florida Folklife Collection at the State Library of Florida has documentation of many famous people who have passed through the state, or who live there. Alice Walker signed autographs during the Zora Neale Hurston festival of the Arts and Humanities.

Local Seminole patriarch and legend Billy Bowlegs III was also photographed at the Florida Folk Festival in 1960.

9. Increasing Access to Fragile Materials

William Buelow Gould was an English convict who was convicted of stealing a coat and was transported to Tasmania. He was marooned after a mutiny and later had his sentence commuted as one of the people who had stayed with the officers, earning him a certificate of freedom.

While imprisoned, he had created a series of illustrations of fish and other water-dwelling creatures. It contained the first images recorded of a number of species.

Called [Gould’s] Sketchbook of Fishes, it has been recognized as a document of world significance. It is now on the UNESCO Australian Memory of the World Register.

A fictionalized account of Gould’s life was written by Tasmanian author Richard Flanagan. Gould’s Book of Fish: A Novel in Twelve Fish won the Commonwealth Writer’s Prize in 2001.

The original sketches are not available for general access but all of the drawings can be viewed on Flickr Commons via the Tasmanian Archives and State Library.

9. Increasing Access to Fragile Materials

William Buelow Gould was an English convict who was convicted of stealing a coat and was transported to Tasmania. He was marooned after a mutiny and later had his sentence commuted as one of the people who had stayed with the officers, earning him a certificate of freedom.

While imprisoned, he had created a series of illustrations of fish and other water-dwelling creatures. It contained the first images recorded of a number of species.

Called [Gould’s] Sketchbook of Fishes, it has been recognized as a document of world significance. It is now on the UNESCO Australian Memory of the World Register.

A fictionalized account of Gould’s life was written by Tasmanian author Richard Flanagan. Gould’s Book of Fish: A Novel in Twelve Fish won the Commonwealth Writer’s Prize in 2001.

The original sketches are not available for general access but all of the drawings can be viewed on Flickr Commons via the Tasmanian Archives and State Library.

9. Increasing Access to Fragile Materials

William Buelow Gould was an English convict who was convicted of stealing a coat and was transported to Tasmania. He was marooned after a mutiny and later had his sentence commuted as one of the people who had stayed with the officers, earning him a certificate of freedom.

While imprisoned, he had created a series of illustrations of fish and other water-dwelling creatures. It contained the first images recorded of a number of species.

Called [Gould’s] Sketchbook of Fishes, it has been recognized as a document of world significance. It is now on the UNESCO Australian Memory of the World Register.

A fictionalized account of Gould’s life was written by Tasmanian author Richard Flanagan. Gould’s Book of Fish: A Novel in Twelve Fish won the Commonwealth Writer’s Prize in 2001.

The original sketches are not available for general access but all of the drawings can be viewed on Flickr Commons via the Tasmanian Archives and State Library.

9. Increasing Access to Fragile Materials

William Buelow Gould was an English convict who was convicted of stealing a coat and was transported to Tasmania. He was marooned after a mutiny and later had his sentence commuted as one of the people who had stayed with the officers, earning him a certificate of freedom.

While imprisoned, he had created a series of illustrations of fish and other water-dwelling creatures. It contained the first images recorded of a number of species.

Called [Gould’s] Sketchbook of Fishes, it has been recognized as a document of world significance. It is now on the UNESCO Australian Memory of the World Register.

A fictionalized account of Gould’s life was written by Tasmanian author Richard Flanagan. Gould’s Book of Fish: A Novel in Twelve Fish won the Commonwealth Writer’s Prize in 2001.

The original sketches are not available for general access but all of the drawings can be viewed on Flickr Commons via the Tasmanian Archives and State Library.

9. Increasing Access to Fragile Materials

William Buelow Gould was an English convict who was convicted of stealing a coat and was transported to Tasmania. He was marooned after a mutiny and later had his sentence commuted as one of the people who had stayed with the officers, earning him a certificate of freedom.

While imprisoned, he had created a series of illustrations of fish and other water-dwelling creatures. It contained the first images recorded of a number of species.

Called [Gould’s] Sketchbook of Fishes, it has been recognized as a document of world significance. It is now on the UNESCO Australian Memory of the World Register.

A fictionalized account of Gould’s life was written by Tasmanian author Richard Flanagan. Gould’s Book of Fish: A Novel in Twelve Fish won the Commonwealth Writer’s Prize in 2001.

The original sketches are not available for general access but all of the drawings can be viewed on Flickr Commons via the Tasmanian Archives and State Library.