Search

Start Over Names Madison College -- History

Debating Club Records 0.12 cubic feet 2 folders

The Debating Club Records is comprised of a record book and papers containing meeting minutes, membership lists, and attendance records, documenting club activities from its founding in 1928 until 1940.
  1. James Madison University

Department of History: Raymond C. Dingledine, Jr. papers 1.2 cubic feet 3 boxes

Dingledine, Raymond C., Jr., 1919-1990
This collection is comprised of the professional and academic papers of Dr. Raymond C. Dingledine, Jr., a professor of Social Studies and History at James Madison University (formerly Madison College), and correspondence and research materials for the book, "Madison College: the First Fifty Years, 1908-1958," published in 1959.
  1. James Madison University

Department of Living Sciences records 3.9 cubic feet 7 boxes

James Madison University. Department of Health Professions
The collection comprises the administrative files, photographs, and scrapbooks documenting the Department of Living Sciences and affiliated student organizations (Frances Sale Club and Phi Omicron Tau) at James Madison University.
  1. James Madison University

Dining services at JMU oral histories 0.5 cubic feet 8 folders, 8 audiocassettes, 1 cd

Torisky, Danielle
Dining Services at JMU Oral Histories, 2004, comprises audio recordings, transcripts, and research notes related to seven interviews conducted by Danielle Torisky with individuals regarding their experiences with dining services at James Madison University.
  1. James Madison University

Dorothy McKinley Spooner Garber Papers 0.1 cubic feet 1 box

Garber, Dorothy McKinley Spooner, 1897-1978
The Dorothy McKinley Spooner Garber Papers, 1925-1978, comprise Garber's wedding portraits and personal papers.
  1. James Madison University

Edith May Fultz Cavendish Photographs 0.1 cubic feet 4 folders

Cavendish, Edith May Fultz Bryan, 1918-2000
The Edith May Fultz Cavendish Photographs, ca. 1940, include 43 unique black-and-white photographs of Madison College while Cavendish (née Fultz) was a student at the school. Dormitory life and dormitory interiors, campus buildings, snowscapes, general student and social life, and fellow classmate portrait photographs are all captured.
  1. James Madison University

Edna T. Shaeffer Retirement Letters 0.06 cubic feet 1 letter folder

The Edna T. Shaeffer Retirement Letters, 1940, 1956, is a collection of approximately 60 congratulatory letters presented to Shaeffer upon her retirement as director of the Glee Club from Madison College. Correspondents are former students who sang under direction and tutelage.
  1. James Madison University

Ellen Frank Armentrout Papers 0.12 cubic feet 3 letter folders

Armentrout, Ellen Frank, 1943-
The Ellen Frank Armentrout Papers, 1961-1964, are comprised of facsimiles of one essay, seven letters, and 15 photographs from Armentrout's time as a student at Madison College.
  1. James Madison University

Ellen Stulting Wyant photograph album 0.16 cubic feet 1 folder

Wyant, Ellen Stulting, 1923-2013
The Ellen Stulting Wyant Photograph Album, 1930-1944, comprises photographs of Stulting's early childhood, her time as a student at Madison College, and scenes from the University of Virginia.
  1. James Madison University

Facilities Management Architectural Drawings 0.5 cubic feet 2 folders

The Facilities Management Architectural Drawings 1914-1983, are comprised of blue prints, pencil tracings, and linen drawings of various James Madison University buildings, their corresponding mechanical systems, and campus grounds.
  1. James Madison University

Content Warning

ARVAS is an aggregator of archival resources. ARVAS does not have control of the descriptive language used in our members’ finding aids.

Finding aids may contain historical terms and phrases, reflecting the shared attitudes and values of the community from which they were collected, but are offensive to modern readers. These include demeaning and dehumanizing references to race, ethnicity, and nationality; enslaved or free status; physical or mental ability; religion; sex; and sexual orientation and gender identity.

Many institutions and organizations are in the process of reviewing and revising their descriptive language, with the intent to describe materials in more humanizing, inclusive, and harm-reductive ways. As members revise their descriptive language, their changes will eventually be reflected in their ARVAS finding aids.

Limit your search

more »

more »

more »

more »

more »