On the Baylor University campus, the Armstrong Browning Library holds the world's largest collection of books, manuscripts, artworks, and memorabilia pertaining to the married English poets Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett Browning. The literary resource was established through the dedicated efforts of Baylor English professor Dr. Andrew Joseph Armstrong and his wife, Mary Maxwell Armstrong. In 1918, Dr. Armstrong donated his personal collection to Baylor University, and four decades of creative fundraising by the Armstrongs brought in more items from throughout the world. In 1925, the Times of London called it "the most important collection of Browningiana in the world." It was first housed in The Browning Room of the Carroll Library, then moved in 1951 to a new library building named for Dr. Armstrong and Robert Browning. Along with Browning books, letters, manuscripts, and other papers, the library includes paintings, drawings, prints, photographs, and art objects that belonged to the Brownings or relate to their work. Added to the university library system in the 1980s, the nineteenth-century collection includes early editions of important works by other Victorian writers such as John Ruskin and Charles Dickens, a minor English poets collection, and a women poets collection. The library also holds the archives of nineteenth-century French literary critic and philosopher Joseph Milsand, a longtime friend of the Brownings, and together these collections provide a literary resource valued by scholars worldwide.