Literature; Organizations; Tennessee Wesleyan College
6" x 9" black and white photograph (now, sepia) of the
members of the Sapphonian Literary Society standing at the
entry to the Tennessee Wesleyan College. The Old College
building is behind the group. The members of the Society
are...
Program of a meeting of the Saphhonian Literary Society. Scheduled is a debate on the topic, Resolved: That greenbacks should be retired and the government should get out of the banking business.
This photograph shows the hall in which members of the Rutherford College Newtonian Literary Society met. The Newtonian Literary Society was the first of its kind at Rutherford College, having first begun meeting in 1857. The society was open to...
Chapter 1 : The Status of the Supervision of Rural Schools in the United States / A. C. Monahan. -- Chapter 2 : District Supervision (West Virginia and Oregon as Examples) / L. J. Hanifan
Dec. 30, 1896 magazine. Includes articles on area church histories, society news, school histories, and local news, as well as advertisements from area businesses.
Theatrical productions; Tennessee Wesleyan College
Program listing the order of events for a public
presentation including music and a play. Presentation
provided by the Knightonian and Philomathean Literary
Societies.
Programs; Music; Theatrical productions; Tennessee Wesleyan College
Cover for the program listing the order of events for a
public presentation including music and a play.
Presentation provided by the Knightonian and Philomathean
Literary Societies
The printed program for an evening in the Literary Hall of East Tennessee Wesleyan University, including prayer, music, and debate on the question: "Should those who cannot read and write be denied suffrage?"
A note included with the picture says, "CAN YOU IDENTIFY THIS MAN? This photo is in the possession of the Pike County Historical Society. The members do not know the identity of the gentleman. If anyone can identify him please call 432-XXXX...
The Adelphian Literary Society with the Hopwood House dormitory in background at Milligan College. Frederick Doyle Kershner, later president of the College, standing far left.