UK
Using The Angus
Using The Angus
Using The Angus
Temporary Closure of the Angus Library and Archive
The Angus Library and Archive will close temporarily from January to October 2026 to all visitors and enquirers.
Continuing high usage levels both in person and online, combined with large amounts of existing and new donations and deposits, have meant that we need to create space and time for the Angus Library team and our volunteers to undertake a variety of critically important tasks and initiate new and exciting projects.
A temporary closure will enable us to carry out these tasks as well as improve the operation of the library and prepare for the college centenary in 2027/2028. For more details, please go to:
If you have any specific questions or need further details, please feel free to ask!
Using the Angus
Although researching Baptist history is an obvious reason people would use The Angus Library and Archive, it is only one of many subjects people research. We have had people research, ship building, slavery, human rights, women’s rights, missionary work, geography, linguistics, the list is endless.
The reasons people visit are just as varied with people undertaking: family history, researching doctoral work, writing church histories, academics researching papers and publications, lay people with an interest in a person or event.
To access our archive catalogue and find out what we have, please go to:
For a brief guide to library rules for handling material in the Angus please go to :
For a student’s guide on how to access Special Collections in Oxford University, you can watch this helpful film:
Opening hours
Tuesday - Friday
9:30am - 4:30pm
Sat - Sun
Closed
On week days the Angus Library and Archive is
closed between 12.30-1.30 pm
for lunch.
The Angus Library and Archive is usually closed for all of August for annual work and maintenance.
Access & Fees
Access to The Angus Library and Archive is by
appointment only.
Requirements
A form of
photographic I.D
and a
letter of reference
either from a course supervisor or somebody of standing in your community.
There are a few forms to fill in when you arrive, but these won’t take long.
If you think we have something that you need to research then contact us via email to talk about it.
Email us
From the blog
9th October 2020
Mantantu Dundulu, N’lemvo. Linguist, pioneer, man of faith.
To celebrate Black History Month, Dr Daniel Gerrard , Lecturer in Medieval History here at Regent’s, is jumping ahead a few centuries from the...
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