The word 'archivist' is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a person who is responsible for organizing and preserving historical or cultural documents and records. Example: The archivist carefully catalogued and stored the ancient manuscripts in the archives of the museum.
The only problem is that the New College story appears to be false, or as the college's archivist Jennifer Thorp put it back in 2008, in an essay about the tale, a "myth".
"Hungary is such a specific story in … the Holocaust," said Rebecca Erbelding, a museum archivist who has studied the diary.
The 73-year-old retired art archivist pointed past tree branches and coloured bits of debris being rapidly swept downstream, to the far side of the banks of the river Elbe and a bar and restaurant run by her friend.
Drinking tea in a Lerwick cafe, Brian Smith, a Shetland archivist and local historian, said he wished that people would calm down.
Southerners like sweet things, says Philip Mooney, Coke's chief archivist.
They went to Sweden, where Julius's father worked as an archivist.
But in Montgomery, Louisiana, the archivist called him a "Harvard nigger" to his face.
The Italians mentioned in the Mitrokhin file the record kept by a KGB archivist, Vasily Mitrokhin, which fell into British hands certainly cover a broad range of professions.
But even by the standards of his peers, Mengistu Haile Mariam, Ethiopia's former dictator, was an incorrigible archivist.
Those things are at their mildest in Matt Lane, the librarian and archivist of the title: benign high-priest of literary hush, untouched by history (too late for the first world war and a non-combatant in the second), unproblematically Christian.
As an archivist in the foreign intelligence service of the Soviet Union, he was in charge of shifting the KGB's most secret documents from the old headquarters in central Moscow to a new skyscraper on the southern outskirts of the city.
