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  1. View Full Record

    Record Type: Archive

    newspaper article
  2. A Brief History of the First Presbyterian Church - May 28 1976

    Program relaying a brief history of the First Presbyterian Church, issued on the 125th anniversary of the church. The brochure was prepared by M. Carl Andrews for the Church Anniversary's Bicentennial Committee in 1976.

    Record Type: Archive

    A Brief History of the First Presbyterian Church
  3. Alleghany Institute Baseball Team
  4. Whiskey Bottle
  5. Casper Distillary corn whiskey bottle
  6. Dinner plate for Virginia College
  7. Dr. J.N. Lewis, Brilliant Surgeon, Died in One of City's First Auto Wrecks - n.d.

    Newspaper clipping from the 'Echoes of Roanoke' section of a Roanoke newspaper. The clipping discusses in detail the life and death of J.N. Lewis, co-founder of Lewis-Gale Hospital with S.S. Gale.

    Record Type: Archive

    Dr. J.N. Lewis, Brilliant Surgeon, Died in One of City's First Auto Wrecks
  8. First Presbyterian marks 125th year - n.d., but c. 1976

    Newspaper clipping that was stashed inside 2010.40.0516- 'First Presbyterian marks 125th year.' The newspaper article discusses the upcoming plans of the Anniversary-Bicentenial Committee to celebrate the 125th anniversary, which will kick off with a reception on the lawn. Features for the anniversary will include a museum of First Church historical items and a picture gallery of its ministers and organization staff. The article also conta...

    Record Type: Archive

    First Presbyterian marks 125th year
  9. Gen. Edward Watts and Col. Wm. Watts Founded Clan - August 5, 1961

    A newspaper article from the Roanoke World News, April 5, 1961, page 4, about Confederates of Roanoke, Virginia. The family of William Watts is featured as important and distinguished and tells of the accomplishments of the generations of the family. The article was written by Raymond P. Barnes.

    Record Type: Archive

    Transcription p.1
  10. Glass paperweight
  11. Mark Evans and Son Daniel Owned Extensive Lands and Gave Mill Mt. Its Name; McClanahans Took Over in 1782 - January 27 1962

    Newspaper clipping-'Mark Evans and Son Daniel Owned Extensive Lands and Gave Mill Mt. Its Name; McClanahans Took Over in 1782.' Short article, complete with photographs, discussing the history of Roanoke City through some of its earliest pioneers- Mark Evans, his son Daniel, William McClanahan, and his son Elijah.

    Record Type: Archive

    Mark Evans and Son Daniel Owned Extensive Lands and Gave Mill Mt. Its Name; McClanahans Took Over in 1782
  12. McClanahan Genealogy - February 19 1969

    Letter from Mrs. Frank E. Day to Mr. George Ellis concerning early records of the McClanahan family. Mr. R.P. Barnes referred Mrs. Day to Mr. Ellis, as he thought Mr. Ellis had a copy of the McClanahan Genealogy. James McClanahan was the writer's great great great grandfather. He left Virginia in 1797 to move to Kentucky, where he lived until his death in 1834.

    Record Type: Archive

    McClanahan Genealogy
  13. Melrose Baseball Team circa 1905
  14. Old Dominion Baseball Team
  15. "Peacock Smoking Tobacco" pouch
  16. Peacock Smoking Tobacco
  17. Seven thick white china plates with green trim. - Seven thick white china plates. Around the outside rim of each plate is a thick outer green band and a thin inner green band. The inside edge of the rim has another thin green band. Between the two thin bands, at the top of each plate, is a green monogram. On three of the plates, the monogram is a stylized insignia composed of the letters V and C interwined. The letter V is decorated with fleur-de-lis and the letter C is decorated with bellflowers. The design appears to be a variation on the college seal. The other four plates have green block lettering "V. C." for Virginia College. The plates were used in the dining room for student meals. According to "The Virginia Realtor" dated September 1926, the college was founded in 1893 by Dr. William Anderson Harris, a distinguished scholar and educator. After his death in 1896, the management of the college was assumed by his daughters, Mattie P. Harris and Gertrude Harris Boatwright. The institution was a junior woman's college that offered electives in Domestic Science, Art, Music, Commercial Training, Journalism, Library Methods, and Expression. Virginia College had among its alumnae distinguished women who filled positions of great responsibilty, several of whom were presidents of large schools and universities. According to "A History of the City of Roanoke" by Raymond P. Barnes, Virginia College closed in 1930 after the land was purchased by Col. Otey Crawford Hulvey for the establishment of Harris Military Academy.

    1964.41.02

    Record Type: Object

    Seven white china plates

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