College teachers -- North Carolina
9 collections
- Cyclone Covey was a Professor of History and Humanities at Wake Forest University from 1968-1988. Materials in this collection include Cyclone Covey's monographs.
- Dr. David L. Smiley was a Wake Forest University history professor and noted Reid Staton Bible Class leader for the Wake Forest Baptist Church (Winston-Salem, N.C.). The collection (1940s-2005) includes correspondence, manuscripts, speeches, Wake Forest class lectures, notes and research, research on Cassius M. Clay, sermons and prayers, recordings of guest speakers from the WFU Pastor's School, recordings of Smiley's Reid Staton Bible class lectures, biographical materials, and awards.
- George McLeod (Mac) Bryan was a Wake Forest alumnus, earning both his BA (1941) and MA (1944) from Wake Forest College. He continued his education at Yale Divinity School and earned his B.D. (1947) and Ph.D. (1951). Bryan was a faculty member of the Wake Forest Religion Department from 1956 until he retired in 1987 as professor emeritus. Materials in this collection include biographical and personal materials, correspondence and photographs, subject files, and personal and others' writings, dating from 1900 to 2011.
- Germaine Brée was a scholar specializing in 20th Century modern French literature, acting as WFU Kenan Professor of Humanities from 1973 to 1985. She lectured and wrote on writers such as André Gide, Jean-Paul Sartre, Marcel Proust, Marguerite Duras, Samuel Beckett, and Albert Camus. This collection contains writings, research, administrative materials, personal materials, travel materials, and correspondence.
- Dr. John Allen Easley was a Baptist pastor for the U.S. Army and in South Carolina and Kentucky. He served as Chaplain (1928-1938) and Professor and Chairman of the Department of Religion (1938-1963) at Wake Forest College. His papers include biographical information, genealogical information on the Easley and Robertson families, correspondence, financial and legal documents, sermon notes and notebooks, travel journals, writings, Wake Forest College lecture, teaching, and administrative files, and subject files.
- Nathan Taylor Dodson was a professor of Physical Education at Wake Forest University (1957-1969). His papers contain biographical information; educational files; publications (books and articles); general files; and subject files relating to his activities as an advisor to the N.C. State Board of Education and State Department of Education; his work as a physical education professor at Wake Forest University; and his activities as a Vice President for physical education in the American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and its Southern Division; the N.C. Recreation Commission and Society; and the Society of State Directors of Physical Education.
- This collection documents Olin T. Binkley's teaching career, administrative work, and personal life, including work at Wake Forest College, Southern Seminary, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, and the American Association of Theological Schools. His endeavors as a published author and a Board of Trustees member for the Baptist Children's Home of North Carolina are also documented. Materials in this collection include correspondence, course materials, writings, event materials, subject files, photographs, books, diaries, administrative reports, speeches, and biographical materials.
- Walter S. Flory, Jr., was the Babcock Professor of Botany, Wake Forest University. His papers consist of biographical information; personal correspondence; and professional correspondence with botanists, graduate students, and others; educational files; financial documents; reprints and literary productions; professional files; and pictorial materials.
- William Louis Poteat was a Wake Forest alumnus (1877), biology professor, and President of Wake Forest College (1905-1927). This collection documents Poteat's professional life as a professor and College president. Materials include biographical information and materials, article and news clippings, correspondence dated 1878-1947, diaries, glass laboratory slide images featuring biological samples, honorary degrees, photographs and negatives, scrapbooks, subject files, writings and speeches dated 1876-1937, and a 1928 memoir.