Chatham Hall athletics ↗
Girls athletics; 12 sports, three seasons, eight varsity offerings stated; school history and news.
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493 results for “History”
A Brief History of Chatham Hall Athletics ↗
April 28, 2026 account by Corinna Hedge Howell: first gym 1914, facilities 1927, athletic council 1931.
Pittsylvania County Public Library ↗
Libraries, history research center, institutional contacts
Northside alumni primary source ↗
School history, rosters, activities, photographs, alumni memory
Pittsylvania Historical Society ↗
History events, local projects, Packet archive
History Research Center and Library ↗
County library-system location for history research.
MaxPreps: Gretna football history ↗
The 2023–25 record adds context to today’s team without losing the people behind it.
Town of Gretna: official community information ↗
Official town history and community information. Municipal decisions remain with the public authorities.
Town of Hurt: History ↗
First-party indexed history verifies 1967 incorporation and John L. Hurt Jr. naming; direct fetch unavailable.
PCPL: About the History Research Center ↗
First-party depot preservation history and research resources.
PCPL: History Research Center ↗
Explains which records belong with the Clerk of Circuit Court.
Elizabeth Otey’s work included preserving records
Study and documentary responsibility.
Berry Hill’s history includes enslaved families’ quarters
Look beyond the mansion.
Jean Skipwith’s library held more than novels
A collection’s subject range.
High Bridge’s 2012 opening changed a railroad crossing’s use
Conversion, not an original construction date.
When a Virginia clock shows the same hour twice
A worked calendar example for the November 1 clock change, with offsets that distinguish two occurrences of 1:30 a.m.
Clarence Dunnaville’s civil-rights work crossed several workplaces
Roanoke childhood appears in a wider legal and business history.
Elizabeth Russell made room for traveling preachers
A Saltville biography describes material support and household religious gatherings.
Elizabeth Carrington’s association used a charter and a fair
Its educational charity also had a racial boundary.
George Dame’s educational roles crossed institutional boundaries
Academy and county administration.
Lillie Barbour connected garment workers with suffrage organizing
A planned Danville audience.
Roanoke’s rescue infrastructure
Read supporting work.
White Mill and White’s Mill are not the same workplace
Two preservation records distinguish cloth production from gristmilling.
Sallie Blount Mahood’s work reaches beyond a Lynchburg marker
A collection trail, not an exhibition listing.
Great Expectations starts with a college coach
A supported college-entry route.
Mary Elizabeth Branch’s leadership has a Farmville family context
Teaching, a library and the work supporting education.
John D. Bassett’s school building has more than one chapter
School uses and preservation recognition belong to different timelines.
Helen McGehee’s dance history includes the teaching studio
The dancer’s biography connects performance, teaching and Lynchburg.
Hannah Reynolds’s Appomattox record asks more than a surrender date
A death register, later recollections and a documented excavation preserve different kinds of evidence. Reading their limits keeps an enslaved woman’s life from becoming an invented battlefield scene.
Longwood prepares descendants of Farmville’s White House magnolia
An October 13 account separates the tree’s anticipated removal, propagation work and an origin story preserved as community tradition.