We're here to help! There are three ways to find us:
Citation trails are a way of moving backwards and forwards in the research timeline, finding older or newer sources related to the books or articles you are using. There are a number of ways of using citation trails.
The first symbol, with the arrows pointing up, will lead to other sources which have cited this article. This will not be a complete list of all items which have cited this article; the system only links to sources to which we have access.
The second symbol, with the arrow pointing down, will lead to sources cited in the original article. Again, these will only be the sources to which we have access.
If you have any questions about using citation trails, please Ask a Librarian for help.
Welcome to the Celtic Studies guide! This guide is designed to help you with your research.
The Fr. Brewer Celtic Collection is located on the 3rd Floor of the Angus L. Macdonald Library.
The Collection is open during the academic year weekdays from 12:00 pm to 4:00 pm or by appointment; please contact Laurinda Matheson at lmmathes@stfx.ca for assistance.
See the Fr. Charles Brewer Celtic Collection tab in the side bar for information on using the Celtic Collection.
The Cape Breton Folklore Project is a culmination of five years of work, between 1977 and 1982, by Dr. John Shaw who was hired to record the Gaelic Folklore of Cape Breton. The project contains over 2000 folklore items, 1000 songs and 1000 stories. Gaelstream is the digital audio collection of this project. Access to Gaelstream is available here.
Please be advised that file URLs are not permanent and are subject to change, so be cautious when bookmarking or citing files.
