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An Archivist Sneezes on a Priceless Document. Then What? Olivia Campbell © Luis Davilla / Cover / Getty A year and a half ago, I found myself in an archive room at the London School of Economics, staring at 150-year-old documents complete with swirly handwriting and a red-wax seal. My mind flicked back to a few weeks earlier, when I’d gotten one of my occasional nosebleeds, and I had a random yet horrifying thought: What if my nose starts bleeding on one of these irreplaceable pages? What would happen if I ruined them? I was doing research for a book I was writing about the first women physicians. Examining personal letters and other original records holding speeches, notes, and letters handwritten by the women I was writing about helped answer many of the questions I had but also sparked a new one: What, exactly, does history lose when an archive-worthy text is destroyed?

United statesUnited kingdomCity ofSusan wrightCharles darwinDyani feigeJessica dimaioElizabeth yaleAuguste rodinLibrary of congressNational centerConservation centerLondon school of economicsUniversity of iowaCentre for research collectionsAmerican institute for conservation