Showing Collections: 51 - 75 of 1023
Baer Family Papers
Bank of Rockbridge Collection
This collection consists of an Account Book dated 1862-1864 and a 1913 Everyday Almanac and Home Helps published by the Bank of Rockbridge. The almanac has a photograph of Natural Bridge on the back cover. It also includes a map of Fishersville and Chancellorsville.
Barbara Cary Johnston Willard Scrapbook
The scrapbook is a genealogical compendium of the Welsh family of Rockbridge County, Virginia and their descendants and includes many family photographs and documents.
Barbara Crawford Research for Rockbridge County Artists and Artisans
Ben Benson Collection
The Ben Benson Collection includes original portrait art of presidents and first ladies by Ben Benson, various formats of printed presidential iconography and related presidential and U.S. political memorabilia from George Washington to Barack Obama.
Ben Sherman Collection
Benjamin Borden Land Grant
This collection consists of one document, the original land grant to Benjamin Borden of a tract of land for settlement in what would become Rockbridge County.
Benjamin Franklin Doswell Correspondence
This collection consists of letters written by Doswell to his family while he was a student at Washington College.
Benjamin Franklin Richardson Course Notebooks
This collection contains two volumes of course notes taken by Washington College student Benjamin Franklin Richardson. One is from a course on the principles of evolution and the second is from a course on general chemistry, which was taught by Professor George D. Armstrong.
Betty E. Munger Correspondence
This collection consists of letters from more than 60 Washington and Lee University students to Munger that discussed the war in Vietnam and military life, as well as politics, books, and travel abroad.
Beverly Tucker Lacy Letter
This collection contains one letter from Beverly Tucker Lacy and two hand-written, rough transcriptions of the letter.
Black and White Photograph of Two Ladies Inside of the Luray Caverns (Va.), 1950s era
The image shows two ladies within the interior of the cave.
Black and White Postcard of Home of J. E. A. Gibbs
This collection consists of a black and white postcard of the home of James Edward Allen Gibbs, who co-invented the Willcox and Gibbs Sewing Machine c. 1860. The home is in Steele's Tavern, Virginia.
Blain Family Papers
Board of Trustees - Record Group 2
This record group contains materials created by members of the Board of Trustees while carrying out their job duties.
Book, "The Wilderness Road," by Thomas Speed
This file consists of a book entitled "The Wilderness Road: A Description of the Routes of Travel by which the Pioneers and Early Settlers First Came to Kentucky," prepared for the Filson Club by author Thomas Speed. Published by John P. Morton and Co in Louisville, Kentucky - printers to the Filson Club - in 1886. Includes some marginalia. Damaged, but legible.
Boswell Mercantile Ledger
This ledger from the Boswell Mercantile covers approximately the period between 1855 and 1861. It contains monthly expenses for individual clients.
Botts Family Correspondence
This collection contains approximately 11 items from various descendants and relatives of John Minor Botts (1802-1969), all discussing Botts family genealogy.
Brady Family Papers
Breckinridge Family Papers
Eight letters, twenty-one pages total, of the Breckinridge Family of Grove Hill, Botetourt County, Virginia.
Brick Company Ledger
Ledger is an account book of a brick company near Lexington, the exact identity of which is unknown. The ledger records that Washington College purchased 200 bricks in 1858.
Broadside Announcing Robert E. Lee's Presidency of Washington College
A broadside announcing Robert E. Lee's acceptance of the presidency of Washington College. The broadside was printed at the Lexington Gazette. The announcement was officially made by John W. Brockenbrough, Rector of Washington College.
Broadside on the death of James A. Garfield
This broadside from Calvin Morgan Dold, mayor of Lexington, Virginia, gives notice of President Garfield's death on September 20, 1881. He says businesses will be suspended for the day and instructs citizens to come to Lexington Presbyterian Church for religious services.