Dr. Keith Gorman worked as Assistant Head of Special Collections in University Libraries at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG) from 2010-2016 and as Assistant Dean for Special Collections and University Archives from 2016-October 2019. Gorman was born in Evanston, Illinois and grew up in an academically centered family who lived within walking distance to Loyola University Chicago, were his father was a professor of English. In this interview, Gorman discusses his family background and early education, as well as his collegiate career, and work career. He received his BA in History from Loyola University Chicago; his MA in European History from the University of Wisconsin-Madison; his MLIS in Library Science from Simmons College; and his PhD in European History from University of Wisconsin-Madison. Gorman discusses his research interests throughout his career including French and Russian Political History, Art History, memory and remembrance in History, and Library and Archival work. Gorman discusses his working career which included a professorship at Simmons College, a reference archivist position at the Smithsonian Institute Archives, Special Collections Librarian and later, Executive Director, of Martha's Vineyard Museum. Gorman was hired as Assistant Head of Special Collections at the UNCG's University Libraries in 2010 and was promoted to Assistant Dean for Special Collections in March of 2016. He remained in that position until leaving for a job as Director of the Booth Family Center for Special Collections at Georgetown University Library in October 2019. Gorman talks at length about his time at UNCG and discusses how the Special Collections and University Archives (SCUA) department changed over time, along with changes in the greater library and campus. He discusses the expansion of staff, goals, programming, collections, teaching, and changes in departmental space that accompanied these changes. Gorman also recalls events, collections, and his favorite parts of working in SCUA. Gorman concludes the interview by talking about his job at Georgetown University and how UNCG and Jackson Library affected his life and what it means to him.