Showing Collections: 51 - 75 of 208
Fred Hill Speech
The collection consists of Hill's Inaugural Address as president of the Philanthropic Society in 1888.
George Laurens Petrie Speech
The collection consists of a debate speech, "Which contributes more to a man's happiness, Wealth or Literary Attainments," given in 1856.
George Washington Finley Harper Papers
The collection consists of correspondence and school work. The letters are from family and friends in Lenoir, North Carolina to Harper while he was a student at Davidson College. The school work includes 2 essays and 2 grade reports. There is also a typescript of Harper's diary for 1855-1856 in his Alumni file. It was copied from records in the manuscript collections at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Gilmer Brenizer Speech
The collection consists of Brenizer's Inaugural Address as president of the Philanthropic Society in 1882.
Gordon Clift Horton Collection
Harlee Morrison Speech
This collection consists of Morrison's salutatory address for the Davidson College Commencement of 1916.
Harris Family Papers
Hay Watson Smith Speeches
This collection consists Smith's Respondent Address delivered June 19, 1889 and his Inaugural Address as president of the Philanthropic Society in December of 1889.
Henry Alexander Chambers Reminiscences
The collection consists of a letter written to Miss Cornelia Shaw, librarian of Davidson College. The letter gives some family history and describes college life and the faculty in the 1860s. For the typescript of "The Chambers Family of Iredell County" by Henry Chambers, see the Farmville file in Chalmer Davidson's Plantation files (DC058).
Henry Elias Fries Papers
The collection consists of manuscript copies of 4 letters and photocopies of 22 letters written by Fries (1874-1876) and speeches given to the Philanthropic Society as vice-president and president in 1877. The letters discuss college life and Davidson faculty. The location of the original letters for the photocopies in unknown.
Henry Neal Pharr Speech
The collection consists of Pharr's Inaugural Address as president of the Philanthropic Society in 1887.
Henry Theodore Burke Speech
The collection consists of a manuscript copy and a typescript of Burke's valedictory speech.
Henry Tracy Lilly Collection
Huey Lee Shelby Literary Materials
The collection consists of the draft manuscript of a collection of student poetry. Entitled "Minor Chords: 1890-1927," it was edited by Shelby and P.F. Jones and contains poetry written by Davidson College students.
Hugh Hollingsworth Smith Scrapbook and Papers
Hugh McLees Letters
The collection consists of letters written by McLees to his brother describing college life and particularly, the religious life of the students.
Hugh Wilson Scott Reminiscences
The collection consists of a letter written to Miss Cornelia Shaw describing Scott's college experiences.
James Alexander McQueen Speech
The collection consists of McQueen's Inaugural Address as president of the Philanthropic Society in 1899.
James Allan Notebook
The collection consists of Allan's Biology notebook for 1909-1910.
James Andrew McLees Letter
The collection consists of a letter written by McLees in 1873 describing college life.
James Argyle McLauchlin Speech
The collection consists of McLaughlin's Inaugural Address as president of the Philanthropic Society in 1886.
James Bayliss Smith Papers
This collection consists of letters written by Smith to family and friends while a student at Davidson, a letter from J. R. Blake offering a position as tutor at Davidson and the manuscript of Smith's valedictory address. In his student letters, Smith describes his religious conversion and college life. There are also typescripts of some of the letters.
James Blanton Wharey Speech
This collection consists of Wharey's Inaugural Address as president of the Philanthropic Society in 1891.
James E. Holshouser, Jr. Collection
James Ernest Thacker Speeches
This collection consists of Thacker's "Respondent's Address" given before the Philanthropic Society in 1888 and his Inaugural Address as president of the Society in 1890.