Wesleyan University (Middletown, Conn.) -- History -- 19th century
Found in 24 Collections and/or Records:
Olin family addition to papers
Additional papers created by and about the Olin family, including letters and notebooks.
Olin family papers
The Olin Family papers consists of letters from various family members as well as papers dealing with the Wesleyan presidency of Stephen Olin.
Archie Emerson Palmer Latin notebook
The Archie Emerson Palmer Latin notebook represents coursework at Wesleyan in the 1870s.
Daniel Curtis Rand journal
The Daniel C. Rand journal has accounts of his expenses and savings as a Wesleyan University student from 1839 to 1843. The journal also includes written accounts of business conducted at the Rand family's powder mill in 1844 and 1845, and the minutes, constitution, and by-laws of the Union Eloquium's Society in Meriden, New Hampshire.
Charles F. Rice (class of 1872) diaries
Three diaries written by Charles Francis Rice, class of 1872.
Wesleyan University Agallian Base Ball Club records
This collection contains the surviving records of the Agallian Base Ball club.
Wesleyan University Department of Physical Education and Athletics artifacts
Physical items from multiple sports at Wesleyan throughout the years.
Wesleyan University Douglas cannon and cannon scraps collection
This collection contains information of the Douglas Cannon and its history at Wesleyan.
Wesleyan University nineteenth century administrative records
The Nineteenth Century administrative records consists of the original charter for Wesleyan University, early Trustee, University Secretary, and faculty records, and financial records related to donors, students, and the university itself. The financial items consist of correspondence, statements, accounts, bills, receipts, inventories, tuition, and housing information. There is also information about student admittance, attendence, absences, and demerits.
Wesleyan University nineteenth century lectures and addresses
The collection contains copies of the lectures and addresses delivered at Wesleyan University during the 19th century.