Special Collections & Archives

Ca-Vel Baptist Church, founded on December 13, 1934, is in Roxboro, N.C. Materials in this collection include a booklet and pamphlet on the written history of the church.

Wake Forest University's School of Business was established in 1969, and is the combination of the Babcock Graduate School of Management as well as the Calloway School of Business and Accountancy as of 2013. This collection contains brochures, newsletters, and notecards for the Calloway School of Business. Artifacts from the opening of Farrell Hall are also included.

Calvary Baptist Church in Reidsville, N.C., was constituted in 1901 and belongs to the Dan Valley Baptist Association. This collection includes church roll and records books from 1901 to 1959, facsimiles of newspaper clippings from 1976 to 2000, and a history file with materials from the centennial celebration in 2001.

Calvary Baptist Church (Reidsville, N.C.) was constituted in 1901 and belongs to the Dan Valley Baptist Association. This collection includes minutes of church conferences and membership rolls from 1901 to 1959. The collection also includes newspaper clippings from 1976-2000 and a history file from 2001.

Calvin Green Strayhorn, attended Wake Forest College, 1848-49, and was later a teacher, planter, and miller in Orange and Granville counties, North Carolina, and in Greensboro, Winston-Salem, and Thomasville, North Carolina.

Calvin Jones was an agriculturalist and enslaver, military leader, speculator, newspaper editor, politician, and physician who owned land called "the Forest of Wake," later becoming Wake Forest College. This collection contains correspondence, a copy of by , a family history with accompanying compact disks and transcript by James Miller Jones, and reproductions of a memo book and farming journal.

Huber was Chairman of the Wake Forest University Music Department and Director of the marching and concert bands, 1962-74.

Collection consists of documentation for Merritt's research project on what became the President's house, Wake Forest University, built by Ralph P. Hanes in 1929. Includes a telephone interview with Mr. Hanes' daughter, Mrs. Anna Hanes Chatham, two items of correspondence, the script, and 35mm. color slides (taken by Robert E. Merritt). The project was done for a seminar on country houses conducted by Dr. Margaret S. Smith, Art Department, Wake Forest University.

The University Counseling Center aims to offer mental health support to students through short-term clinical assessments, consultation, and counseling services. Materials in this collection include staff overviews, utilization statistics, educational services, research opportunities, and graduate programs.

The Cain, Frost, and Naylor families are all present in this collection, especially James Harrison Cain and Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain; Richmond Frank (R. F.) Cain; and John Boyce Cain and Ina Lunn Naylor Cain. This collection documents some family history of the Cains of Davie County, N.C., and their businesses and professional lives as tobacco farmers, postmasters, and general store owners, among other roles. Materials include advertisements, business correspondence, debt notes, family correspondence, ledgers, log books, mail delivery log books, money order log books, patent applications and related materials, store receipts, and tax receipts. The collection is arranged in chronological order. Some items also relate to the Civil War and the Confederacy, on behalf of which James Harrison Cain and R. F. Cain served.

In 1837, the Baptist Church of Christ at Bethlehem was founded at Marshall's Meeting House in New Hanover County, North Carolina. In 1872, the congregation purchased a plot of land for the construction of a new meeting place to be called Canetuck Chapel. The collection includes photographs of the church building and covenant, as well as accounts that chronicle the history of the church from 1837 to 2017.

Carey Johnson Hunter was an alumnus of Wake Forest College (Class of 1881). He worked for an insurance company in Raleigh and served on the Wake Forest College Board of Trustees, 1895-1923, as Chairman of the Executive Committee and the Investments Committee.

Carlton P. West was professor and Librarian of Wake Forest College and University, 1946-1975. Materials include photographs, a retirement scrapbook containing photographs of Z. Smith Reynolds library staff, and his retirement reception; and articles about West from campus publications.

Carroll Oscar Weaver was a former administrator of the North Carolina Baptist Homes for the Aging and a furniture businessman.

Casa Artom, located on the Grand Canal in Venice, is owned by Wake Forest University and used to house students and faculty studying in Venice. The collection consists of 14 bound scrapbooks (originals and facsimiles) in which students and other visitors have written their thoughts and reminiscences about their time at Casa Artom. Also included is a small bound volume detailing gifts to the house.

The Cashie Baptist Church was constituted in 1771 by Elder Jeremiah Dargan, who was elected as the first pastor. Cashie joined the Kehukee Association in 1778 and the association met at Cashie Meeting House in 1798. This collection contains church deeds, meeting minutes, biographical sketches, financial records, notes and letters related to members, and a membership roll.

Cecil Edward Martin was an alumnus of Wake Forest College (Class of 1907). He obtained his medical degree from the Medical College of the University of Virginia and practiced medicine in Emporia, Virginia, 1913-1957, and Margaretsville, North Carolina, 1909-1913.