Virginia Wesleyan College Report, volume 3, number 1, December 1968 outlines the two buildings dedicated to the Birdsong and Kellam families,enrollment numbers, the summer study program in Austria, participation in the Phase 2 program, and Badger's…
Virginia Wesleyan College first bulletin, which includes images and maps of the campus, notes from President Johnston, the academic calendar, a list of the trustees, a description of the campus setting and history, campus life, programs of study,…
Virginia Wesleyan College Progress Report, volume 1, September 1964, provides details about a large gift offered to the college, the library's acquisition of 6000 volumes, the diverse background of the Board of Trustees, how the school colors were…
A fact sheet outlining Virginia Wesleyan College's emphasis on a Christian liberal arts education, including details surrounding the College president, faculty, and physical facilities.
The Share plan for annual support program brochure provides an overview of the different types of annual shares available, an enrollment card, and reasons to support Virginia Wesleyan College.
The Christian Higher Education Campaign booklet issued by the Virginia Conference of the Methodist Church. Contains a message from Resident Bishop Paul Neff Garber, a description of the Methodist universities and colleges in Virginia, upcoming…
A pamphlet issued by the Trustees of Virginia Wesleyan College to solicit funds for the remainder of the building project. Includes a list of ways potential donors can support VWC, the names of the trustees, and the pledge form.
The Princess Anne Woman's Club of Virginia Beach, Virginia, 1971-1972, scrapbook, which was awarded second place in the Pressbook category - sr. club of 50 members or more.
The 1959 Higher education in the Tidewater area of Virginia : report of a survey for the State Council of Higher Education of Virginia and the Norfolk Junior Chamber of Commerce Higher Education Survey, page 81, notes the need for higher education…
Cottage line, Virginia Beach, ca 1920, Twenty-Fifth and Twenty-Fourth Streets. House on right is the cottage built by Norfolk businessman J. C. Tait in 1906. Beyond is the Breakers Hotel, with the 1903 Life-Saving Station.
"The cover page of a 1962 prospectus describing the Sawyer tract on Holland Road and the Wood farm on Centreville Turnpike, each contributing two hundred acres which could be offered without cost to the college" (Mansfield, 16).