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Victorine Louistall Monroe was the first African-American woman to earn a graduate degree from WVU. She joined the faculty in 1966 as a professor of library science.

46129. Victorine Louistall Monroe

IDNO:
053832
Title:
Victorine Louistall Monroe
Date:
undated
Description:
Victorine Louistall Monroe was the first African-American woman to earn a graduate degree from WVU. She joined the faculty in 1966 as a professor of library science.

46130. Louise Keener

IDNO:
053833
Title:
Louise Keener
Date:
undated
Caption reads: "Flo Lantz as Goddess of Liberty. Carrie Kate Fleming Scrapbook." The Hall refers to the WVU Woman's Hall.

46131. Flag Raising at the Hall

IDNO:
053834
Title:
Flag Raising at the Hall
Date:
1917
Description:
Caption reads: "Flo Lantz as Goddess of Liberty. Carrie Kate Fleming Scrapbook." The Hall refers to the WVU Woman's Hall.
Caption reads: "From Memory Book of Carrie Kate Fleming (BA 1920)."

46132. Woman's Hall Group Portrait, Morgantown, W. Va.

IDNO:
053835
Title:
Woman's Hall Group Portrait, Morgantown, W. Va.
Date:
ca. 1916-1918
Description:
Caption reads: "From Memory Book of Carrie Kate Fleming (BA 1920)."
Caption reads: "Addie (Ada) R(osalie) Ireland. WVU Certificate in Art 1900."

46133. Addie R. Ireland

IDNO:
053836
Title:
Addie R. Ireland
Date:
ca. 1900
Description:
Caption reads: "Addie (Ada) R(osalie) Ireland. WVU Certificate in Art 1900."
Mrs. Samuel Fuller Glasscock's maiden name was Mabel Reynolds. She was an alumna of WVU.

46134. Mrs. Samuel Fuller Glasscock

IDNO:
053837
Title:
Mrs. Samuel Fuller Glasscock
Date:
1916
Description:
Mrs. Samuel Fuller Glasscock's maiden name was Mabel Reynolds. She was an alumna of WVU.
The Spinster Club, located in Morgantown, operated in the first decades of the twentieth century and was comprised of young women who were high school graduates.

46135. Member of the Spinster Club

IDNO:
053838
Title:
Member of the Spinster Club
Date:
undated
Description:
The Spinster Club, located in Morgantown, operated in the first decades of the twentieth century and was comprised of young women who were high school graduates.
The Spinster Club, located in Morgantown, operated in the first decades of the twentieth century and was comprised of young women who were high school graduates.

46136. Member of the Spinster Club

IDNO:
053839
Title:
Member of the Spinster Club
Date:
undated
Description:
The Spinster Club, located in Morgantown, operated in the first decades of the twentieth century and was comprised of young women who were high school graduates.
The Spinster Club, located in Morgantown, operated in the first decades of the twentieth century and was comprised of young women who were high school graduates.

46137. Member of the Spinster Club

IDNO:
053840
Title:
Member of the Spinster Club
Date:
undated
Description:
The Spinster Club, located in Morgantown, operated in the first decades of the twentieth century and was comprised of young women who were high school graduates.
Pearl Buck as she sets sail for China from Montreal.

46138. Pearl Buck

IDNO:
053841
Title:
Pearl Buck
Date:
1933/07/03
Description:
Pearl Buck as she sets sail for China from Montreal.
Pearl Buck about to set sail to China from Montreal.

46139. Pearl Buck

IDNO:
053842
Title:
Pearl Buck
Date:
1933/07/03
Description:
Pearl Buck about to set sail to China from Montreal.
Caption reads: "Doylestown, PA., May 7 - Reunion at Welcome House - 'Granny' Walsh chats with some of the 270 former Welcome House children who attended the reunion on her farm near Doylestown, Pa., on the weekend. 'Granny,' better known as Pearl S. Buck, author, started Welcome House, an adoption agency, which has found American parents for over 300 children..."

46140. Pearl Buck with Children

IDNO:
053843
Title:
Pearl Buck with Children
Date:
undated
Description:
Caption reads: "Doylestown, PA., May 7 - Reunion at Welcome House - 'Granny' Walsh chats with some of the 270 former Welcome House children who attended the reunion on her farm near Doylestown, Pa., on the weekend. 'Granny,' better known as Pearl S. Buck, author, started Welcome House, an adoption agency, which has found American parents for over 300 children..."