History of the University of Virginia, 1819-1919; ::

Abbot, III, W. R. 89; IV, 229–231;
V, Abbott, the coach, 299.
Abbey of St. Denis, V. 389.
Abrahams, III, 167.
Academies, Private, III, 225, 226;
the most conspicuous before
1825, 227–8; instruction in, 228–
232; University's influence on,
234–5; those in existence after
1824, 236–8; Ridgeway, 238;
Concord, 239; Hanover, 240;
their influence, 241–4.
Adair, General, V, 421.
Adams, I, John, 221; II, 353; I,
John Quincy, 221.
Addison, Walter E., IV, 82.
Administrative Committees after
1904, V, 74–77.
Agriculture, I, 32, 156, 335, II,
Jefferson recommends a course
in, 127; III, chair of, 50–2, 353,
364, 374; IV, school of, 27; department,
302–3.
Alabama, II, students from, 75;
IV, 61; V, 79; editors of magazine
from, 233; University of,
241; alumni from state in Congress,
355.
Albemarle Academy, I, origin,
115–124; acts of trustees, 124–
131; converted into college, 131–
139; trustees' attitude, 142.
Albemarle County, I, stock imported
into, 32; early settlers
and social life, 102–115; its representatives
in General Assembly
in 1814–15, 131, 151; subscriptions
by citizens of, 173,
174; Jefferson, commissioner of,
at Rockfish Gap Conference, 210;
II, Dawson's bequest to, 394;
III, Rifles and Guards, 270;
Daughters of Confederacy, 339;
V, scholarship in engineering
established for, 165; donates
money for new hospital, 187;
Farrell Minor sprang from a
family of, 414.
Alderman, President, III, address
at tablet unveiling, 340; V,
elected President of the University,
38; inaugurated, 38–41;
early environment, 44–46; student
at Chapel Hill, 46; impression
made on him by Curry, 46; appointed
a conductor of institutes,
47; his experiences as such, 48–
50; professor in University of
North Carolina, 50; President,
50–51; President of Tulane University,
52; member of Educational
Boards, 52; his convictions
as to true functions of a Southern
state university, 52–60;
changes introduced by him in
the circle of university schools,
61–62; powers of his office of
President, 62–66; deprecates policy
of segregation for women students,
88; endorses coordinate
college, 90; his convictions as
to working of coordinate college,
92; sums up its advantages, 100;
recommends moderation, 102;
views about coordinate college
unshaken, 103; institutes division
of academic department,
110; recommends a school of
journalism, 130; gift to the University,
through, 145; announces
McIntire endowment of chair of
fine arts, 152; counsels unanimity
about omission of Latin, 155; receives
report from Professor
Barringer, 178; recognizes need
of reorganizing medical school,
179; selects Dr. Whitehead, 179;
address before Medical Association,
186; scheme for School of
Education, 198; announces Rockefeller
gift, 201; supports Professor
Payne's bill for a system of
secondary schools, 203; letter to,
from Professor Pritchett, 209,
210; refers to increase in number
of students from the public

436

schools, 210; comments on extension
bureau, 220; appoints
student self-help committee of
the Faculty, 268; suggests the
organization of a scientific society,
280; inaugurates college
hour, 292; takes steps to reform
athletics at the University, 293;
residence built for him, 315; of
committee to draft amendment
to charter, 322; activity in securing
the endowment fund, 324–
6; report upon the property of
the University, 330; suggests reunion
of Confederate alumni,
348–9; co-author of a biography
of Curry, 360; applies for army
officer, 361; chairman of committee
on national service, 362;
condemns pacifism, 365–7; estimates
the shrinkage of the enrolment
during the war, 367;
his opinion of experiment with
students army training corps,
376; aids in organizing Base
Hospital No. 41, 381–2; suggests
erection of statue to McConnell,
408.
Alexander, II, R. H., 246; III, J. W.,
136; V, F. M., 13, 221.
Allen, III, 44, 310; IV, 6.
Alston, Washington, I, 148.
Alumni, III; favor School of History,
30; Society of, defends
Medical School, 41; defends
University, 1845, 119–121, 201–
202; Society of, organized, 198;
objects, 200; historical departments
of Society, 203; difficult to
maintain, 204; distinguished alumni
previous to 1865, 218–244;
Poe at the University, 208–214;
Thompson, 214–217; professional,
217–224; teachers among, 236–
244; influence of, on education,
224–244; IV, new constitution of
Society, 201; new charter, 202;
spirit of alumni, 203–205; class
organization of, 205; in Army
and Navy after 1856, 206–210;
judges and public men, 211–212;
literary, 213–215; Poe honored,
215–216; ecclesiastic, 216; teachers,
216–218; headmasters, 218–
231; sympathy of, after Great
Fire, 264; present Hertz library,
319; alumni of distinction, after
1895, 366–368; V, declare themselves
in favor of the office of
President, 11; action on candidacy
of Colonel Miles for Presidency,
35; number in World
War, 394; spirit of, in World
War, 398; eminent alumni, 425;
honor men, 426; influence of
University upon, 426; alumni
who perished in World War,
Appendix A. See General Alumni
Association, Society of
Alumni.
Alumni Bulletin, see Bulletin.
Alumni News, V, 58, 240, 335, 337,
352, 378.
Ambler, II, 68.
Ambroselli, IV, 115, 117.
American University Bureau in
Paris, V, 378.
Ames, J. B., V, 174.
Amherst College, V, 306.
Analytical and Applied Chemistry,
School of, III, 41, 253; V, 145–
147.
Anatomy, I, erection of hall, 269–
270; Rockfish report refers to,
224; II, 107, 110–11, 112, 114;
III, 43; IV, 6, 8, 12, 14, 15, 292,
297–8.
Anderson, I, Edmund, 121, 122;
Edward, 178; III, Archer, III;
IV, Anderson Brothers, 152;
Richard, 355; III, William A.,
323; V, 39; W. D., 361, 381.
Andrews, C. L., IV, 165.
Anglo-Saxon, I, 224; II, 92; III,
377.
Annex, The, III, 21–27; Pratt addition
to, proposed, 24, 146; cost
of, 185–6; IV, destruction of, by
fire, 252–256.
Anthony, I, 254.
Antrim, Joseph, I, 265.
Appleton, Thomas, I, 254–5, 266.
Applied Mathematics, School of,
III, 353, 358–9; V, 138.
Arcade Echoes, IV, 82.
Archæological Society, V, 121.
Archer, Adair P., V, 421–23.
Architecture, I, Jefferson's taste for,

437

35–44; naval and military, 242;
of University, 243; of pavilions,
244; Jefferson's preference in,
245; views of experts on University's,
246; III, 23; IV, 274–6;
V, 152.
Arkansas, III, 5; V, 79, 343, 355.
Arlington Club, IV, 134, 136.
Armistead, II, 297.
Arras, V, 409.
Assistants to Professors, III, 96,
97.
Associations, V, American Medical,
192; Oratorical, 241; State
Teachers, 244; Colleges, 301–2;
Class officers, 343; Religious Coeducational,
135.
Astronomy, II, 39, 374–5; IV, 287;
V, 141–3.
Athletics, II, Jefferson's gymnasia,
337–9; III, 150; IV, baseball, 133–
9; football, 140–145; gymnasium,
145–154, 354–6; General Athletic
Association, 154–160; Rives Boat
Club, 160–170; private ground
acquired, 344; coaching, 345–6;
opinion of experts on coaching
system, 347–8; record of games
and runs, 349, 350–3; track, 353–
4; tennis, 356; lacrosse, 357; V,
after 1904, 292; regulations
adopted, 293–7; scholastic standing
of members of athletic
teams, 298; coaching system, 299;
football, 303–305; baseball, 305–
307; track, 307–9; swimming,
309; basketball, 309, 310; physical
examination, 310; running, 311;
appointment of Lannigan, 312;
the stadium, 312; lacrosse, 313;
tennis and golf, 313.
Atkinson, III, Archer, 77; Rev. J.
M., 290.
Atlanta, V, 413.
Austin, IV, 249, 375; V, 232, 329.
Aylett, P. H., II, 121; III, 197.

Bachelor of Arts, Degree of, III,
established, 64; changes in,
387–91; McCabe Report on, 392–
3, 395; scheme for, adopted, 396–
7, 402–3; IV, after 1895, 308–11;
number of, granted, 314; V, requirements
for, in 1904–5, 153;
movement to drop the ancient
languages, 153–6; number of students
winning the degree, 163;
effect on attendance, 163.
Bachelor of Science, V, 157–8.
Bacon, Robert, V, 326.
Bagby, II, Geo. W., 216; V, J.
H. C., 240.
Bailey, IV, 212.
Bain, Geo., IV, 369.
Baker, IV, James B., 56; R. H.,
196.
Baldwin, III, 266; I, Briscoe G.,
233; III, John B., 52, 197, 200,
205, 257–8, 317.
Balinger, I, 272.
Ballard, III, 75, 76.
Ballou, II, 61.
Balls, II, 254, 322–3, 324, 326–7;
III, 162.
Balsley, Clyde, V, 402.
Baltimore, I, 58; Medical College,
106, 164; II, 172; V, track games
in, 307.
Balz, Professor, V, 133, 209.
Banister, I, 54.
Baptist Clergymen, III, 220.
Barber, II, 127.
Barbour, I, James, preface, 86, 112,
308; II, 151; I, Philip P., 112,
146; II, 28; III, B. Johnson, 198–
9, 200, 205; John S., 222; soldier
in Southern Guard, 1861, 266.
Bardin, V, 126, 133, 378, 396.
Barksdale, I, 172, 252; II, 316.
Barley, L. C., IV, 156.
Barlow, I, 149.
Barnard College, V, 92.
Barnwell, III, 301.
Barringer, Paul B., IV, appointed
professor, 11; his influence in
Medical School, 11; urges erection
of hospital, 14; opposes admission
of women, 67; prize cup
given by, 160; appointed chairman
of Faculty, 195; comment
on University's connection with
public schools, 237, 239, (see
Appendix B, volume V for correction
of error in report of comment);
member of soliciting committee
after Great Fire, 270; his
persistence in urging need of
hospital, 295; member of construction

438

committee, 296; his
course of instruction, 1895–6,
297; plan for sustaining religious
work, 361; V, upholder of
the modern medical methods, 178;
report to the President, 178; succeeded
by Flippin, 190; his portrait,
231; Paul B. Jr., 352.
Barton, III, 266.
Baseball, IV, amateur games, 133–
4; Monticello Club, 134–6; contests
with Lexington teams, 134–
6; association reorganized, 137;
games, 138–9; support, 138; contests,
1896–1904, 350–2; V, after
1904, games, 305–7.
Base Hospital No. 41, V, organized,
381–84; officers, 384–5; the first
roll call, 386; ordered to Camp
Sevier, 386; to Camp Mills, 387;
voyage to Europe, 387–9; arrive
in Paris, 389; arrangements for
hospital at St. Denis, 390; the
wounded, 391–92; air raids, 392;
religious services, 392–3; diversions,
393; tribute to hospital's
usefulness, 393–4.
Baskerville, III, soldier in Southern
Guard, 266.
Basketball, V, 309–10.
Baths, III, 152.
Battle, Geo. Gordon, IV, 82, 156.
Baxter, III, 229.
Bayard, Thomas F., IV, 129.
Baylor John R., IV, 221.
Bayne, Hugh A., V, 395.
Beale, Robert, V, 245.
Bean, Professor Robert B., V, 191.
Beard, S. M., IV, 83.
Bedinger, III, 266, 268.
Beirne, Geo. P.. II, 142.
Bell for University, II, 298; IV, 190.
Bellevue High School, IV, 221.
Belmont, I, III.
Bem, V, 138.
Benet, George, V, 361.
Ben Greet Players, V. 247, 290.
Bennett, W. H., III, 220.
Bentley, W. H., III, 221.
Berkeley. III, 266.
Bethel Academy, IV, 221.
Biblical History and Literature,
School of, V. 134–6.
Big Tent Newspaper, V, 349.
Bigelow, II, 127, 320; III, 161.
Bingham, III, 218.
Biology, School of, III, 372; IV, 292;
action of Miller trustees, 303;
V, Tuttle becomes professor in,
150; work in, 150–1; attendance
during World War, 368.
Bird, R. M., Professor, V, 144, 195;
III, W. W., 196.
Birely Scholarship, IV, 22.
Birkbeck, Dr. George, I, assists
Gilmer, 371.
Bishop, II, 257.
Bitter, Carl, V, 320.
Black, Rev. Samuel, I, 115.
Blackburn, I, 290.
Blackford, V, Charles M., 170; III,
L. M., 139; IV, 224–7, 232; J.
C., 157; V, R. C., 336; Rev. R.
F., 392; Mrs. Susan C., 170.
Blacksburg A. and M. College, III,
365; V, 79, 309.
Blaettermann, Professor, I, recommended
by Ticknor, 341; contract
with, 359; II, arrival, 8; irascibility,
38; his school, 90–5;
career at University. 157–60; suggests
rules for library, 230;
scene with students, 293; reports
students, 296; at ball, 323.
Blakey, A. R., IV, 202.
Blanchard, V, 361.
Bledsoe, A. T., III, succeeds
Courtenay, 38; his life and character,
79–81; his Sunday school,
142; his view of secession, 262;
returns during the war to his
professorship, 316; in Confederate
War Office, 344; IV, intellectual
power, 27.
Blue Cottage, III, 270.
Blue, Rupert, V, 355.
Board of Students, III, in 1850,
180; IV, mess, 71–74, 327–8. See
Expenses.
Bocock, Thomas H., III, 119; IV,
196. See Bowcock.
Boeck, Leopold J., III, appointment,
361; his career, 361; V,
testimonials to his merits and
abilities, 138, 139–40.
Boggs, III, 229.
Bohn, II, 40, 196.
Bois de Belleau, V, 416.

439

Bolling, II, 68; IV, 97.
Bolton, Channing M., III, soldier
in Southern Guard, 266; secession
views of his college mates,
270.
Bonnycastle, Professor, I, his lecture-room,
263; remedies defective
chimneys, 269; accepts professorship,
371–2; II, voyage to
Virginia, 9–12; reception in
Richmond, 12–13; attitude towards
his professorship, 35; method of
teaching, 95, 98–9; offers to teach
civil engineering, 126; attainments
and character, 145–6; social
gatherings in which he took
part, 184; intercepted by students,
272, 280; insulted, 279,
292; at ball, 323; favors musicians,
339; III, his popularity,
76; ability as mathematician, 27;
V, influence on University School
of Mathematics, 136.
Booker, Miss Betty, V, 290.
Books, II, students' preference in
early years, 343–5. See also Library.

Bookstores, II, 185.
Borglum. Gutzon. V, 408.
Boston, II, Courier, 1; Dean, 345;
V, city, 304.
Boswell, II, 99.
Botany, III, 364.
Bouldin, Wood, III, 221.
Bowcock, J. J., II, 316; see also
Taverns.
Bowditch, I, invited to fill chair in
University of Virginia, 339.
Bowers, Anbrey, IV, 263.
Bowman, Rev. M., II, 371.
Boyce, III, 260.
Boyd, III, 111, 266.
Bradford, Russell, V, 352.
Braidwood, see Broadwood; also
Appendix B volume V.
Brannon, III, 221.
Breck, G. W, IV, 280.
Breckinridge, I, James, 210, 212,
220–1, 236, 290; II, 44; III, R.
J., 136.
Breedin, II, 321.
Bremo, I, 36, 256.
Brent, I, William, 174; IV, Frank
P., 221, 369.
Bricks, I, 191, 280; IV, 269.
Briggs, II, 147; III, Rev. C. A.,
220; IV, 320; S. W., 71.
Brigham, V, 311.
Broadhead, III, 222.
Broadnax, see Brodnax.
Broadus, II, Rev. John A., master
of arts, 64; impression of Gessner
Harrison, 88; III, pastor,
138; chaplain, 143; final orator,
166; powers as an orator, 219;
V, his portrait, 231; III, Edmund,
contractor for State Students, 11.
Broadwood (misprint for Braidwood)
I, 137, 138. See Appendix
B.
Brockenbrough, Arthur S., I, assists
Jefferson in the building of the
University, 238, 249; contracts
for Rotunda, 264; his duties as
proctor, 275–7; II, relations with
Professor Long, 6; suggests state
scholars, 70; explains epidemic
in 1829, 242; disapproves of
Uniform Law, 246, 248; suggests
artesian wells, 386; III, displaced,
190–1.
Brockenbrough, I, John, 354; William,
210; II, J. W., 355; W.
H., 199, 200, 343; III, soldier
in Southern Guard, 266.
Brockman, I, William, 57; V, W.
W., 245.
Brodnax, III, W. H., 197; IV, J.
M., 361; V, 245.
Bronaugh, III, 266.
Brook, Anselm, IV, 71.
Brooks, A. H., I, part in building
University, 252; over-charges,
281.
Brooks Museum, III, erection, 362–
3; IV, 317–8 V, rearranged,
148; geological books stored in,
229.
Brougham, Lord, I, 358; II, 22,
147.
Broun, Leroy, III, 237.
Brown, I. Matthew, 191, 252; III,
University, 250–53; V, 91, 307;
IV, scholarship, 22; V. portrait,
232.
Bruce, James C., II, volunteer assistant
to librarian, 199; home
of, 345; III, alumni orator, 201;

440

services to agriculture, 224; I,
Malcolm G., preface; III, John,
229; IV, William Ballard, 320;
William Cabell, 213; V, 360.
Brune, IV, 257.
Bryan, III, Joseph, 322; IV, 76,
197, 317; V, 20, 21, 22, 231, 319,
322–3, 326, 355; IV, C. P., 213;
Jonathan, 156; William J., 330;
V, Dr. Robert, 361, 395; J.
Stewart, 74.
Bryant, II, 253.
Bryce, Lord, V, 170.
Bryn Mawr College, V, 88.
Buchanan, I, Professor, declines
Gilmer's invitation, 365; V. B.
F., a visitor, 73.
Buckingham County, I, 175–6; II,
165.
Buckmaster, Professor H. H., IV,
16, 270; V, 33.
Buena Vista, V, high school, 245.
Buford, III, 266.
Buildings, I, pavilions, 244; Rotunda,
260–1, anatomical hall,
269; small observatory, 272; cost
of original, 287; II, condition
and protection of, after 1832,
380–7; III, dormitories on Monroe
Hill built, 16; Dawson's Row, 18;
Annex, 21–27; Brooks Museum,
362; observatory, 375; IV,
chapel, 177–180; after Great
Fire, 274–282; V, after 1904, 314–
21.
Bulletin, Alumni, IV, 329; V, 239,
396.
Bullitt, III, 129; J. T., Judge of
Supreme Court, 221.
Bunting, Professor, V, 189.
Bureau of University of Virginia
in Paris, V, 378–81. See also L.
D. Crenshaw.
Burford, V, 257.
Burgess, V, 223.
Burke, III, 226; V, 228, 232.
Burks, E. C., III, 221.
Burnett, IV, 71.
Burwell, I, William M., 346;
II, Thomas, 221; III, Soldier in
Southern Guard, 266; P. Lewis,
268.
Byrd, Alfred H., IV, memorial
fund, 321–2; V, portrait, 232;
connection with Corks and Curls,
240.
Byrnes, C. M., V, 190.

Cabell, I, B. J. S., 290; N. F.,
preface, 157; V, 15, 16.
Cabell, James L., II, 161; career
and character, 175–79; fees, 245;
entertains his students, 326; III,
41, 43, 44, 64; opinion of students'
violence, 1845, 115; adverse to
civil aid, 123; interested in temperance,
130; in the parsonage,
114–6; head of National Board
of Health, 148; chairman, 189;
part in Confederacy, 310; his
professorship during the war,
315; IV, 6, 8, 187; custodian
of chapel fund, 177; V, suggests
James M. Mason for President of
University, II.
Cabell, Joseph C., I, 31–2, 75–80,
91, 99–101, 117, 130, 132–137, 139;
sketch of life, 145–157; connection
with Central College, 167–175,
191; opposes selection of Cooper,
201; reports legislative attitude,
206–7; part in shaping the Rockfish
Gap Commission, 209, 210;
part in struggle for University
site, 226–236; suggests a change
in the pavilions, 248; denies extravagance
in the building of
University, 285–6; fight for appropriations,
287–308; opposes removal
of William and Mary College,
308–321; asked to visit Europe
for professors, 341; II, 13,
34, 61; correspondence with Dr.
Chapman, 109; opinion of hotel
fare, 231; deprecates starting a
magazine, 351; III, 13, 14, 26;
favors Sylvester, 74; IV, hall
named after, 278; V, refers to
office of President, 7; his letters
in manuscript, 225.
Cabell, William H., I, 85, 117, 145,
149; opposes choice of Cooper
as professor, 204; commissioner
at Rockfish Gap, 211–12; condemns
efforts to block removal of
William and Mary College, 314–
15; urges Gilmer to settle in
Richmond, 350; II, suggests Wirt
for University Presidency, 29;

441

recommends his nephew to Joseph
C. Cabell, 176.
Cabell, V, Colonel Julian, 387; I,
Nicholas, 146; IV, William D.,
51.
Calathumpians, III, 112–18, 161;
IV, 118. Spelt also Calithumpians.

California, III, 5, 99, 343.
Calisch, Rabbi, V, book by, 358;
his opinion of University influence
quoted, 426.
Call, Daniel, I, 146.
Cambridge, I, Gilmer visits, 360–
2.
Cameron, III, John, 231; V, Wynne,
361.
Camm, John, I, 174.
Campbell, I, 374–5; II, 376; IV,
187; V, Courtney, 361.
Campbell County, V, scholarship
for, 166.
Camps, V, Borden, 420; Lee, 384,
421–2; Sevier, 386; Devens, 422;
Mills, 387, 414.
Campus, III, 152.
Caperton, A. C., III, 222.
Capitals and bases, I, 265–7, 275,
280–1; IV, 281.
Carey, Isaac, IV, 307; V, 327.
Carnegie, Andrew, V, 325–6, 327.
Carnegie Foundation, V, 209.
Carr, I, Dabney, 113, 350; III,
Elias, 222; II, 28; I, Frank, 21–
2, 124, 126; II, 351; III, 198;
George W., 277; IV, James, 148;
I, John, 118, 123; III, 190; I,
Jonathan, 121–2; I, Samuel, 121,
123.
Carr, Peter, I, 35, 72–4, 122, 131;
trustee of Albemarle Academy,
118; president of board, 124–5.
Carrington, II, 345; I, family, 145;
III, William C., 119; IV, Isaac
H., 196.
Carr's Hill, I, 168; III, 15, 269;
IV, 72–3, 134, 147, 187, 243–4,
343; V, 315.
Carruthers, V, 333.
Carson, A. C., IV, 83.
Carter, I, Curtis, 252–3, 258;
George, 150; Hill, 174; II, 68;
Bernard, 38, 193; Charles, 20;
John, 228; Maria, 20; III, Frank,
266; IV, Henry R., 210; James
C., 279; V, 326; IV, Colonel
Thomas H., 282, 363; V, 353;
Thomas N., 153, 165.
Carthage, N. C., V, 400, 407.
Cartmill, V, 308
Cartwright, I, 21, 358, 375; II, 39.
Carusi, II, instructor in dancing,
320–22.
Cary, I, 177; II, 68; Archibald,
158; V, 325–6; IV, John B. Cary
Fund, 284; lectureship, 358; V,
134–6; IV, Isaac Carey Fund,
307; V, 327.
Caskie, John S., III, 221.
Catholic University, V, 309.
Central College, I, its site, 164–172;
subscription to, 172–8; plan, 178;
corner-stone laid, 89; building,
190–3; first professor, 193–200;
bill for conversion, 206–8; fight
for conversion into University,
209–237.
Chairman of Faculty, II, 48–9, 50–
52; reports by, 132; view of
early rising, 214; III, 187–190;
IV, occupants of office after war,
195; burden borne by, 315, 317;
V, powers of, under the plan of
reorganization, 1896, 21.
Chalmers, III, 222.
Chamberlain, V, Bernard P., 387,
393; I, Nathaniel, 258, 264; V,
historian, 224; coach, 299.
Chamberlayne, IV, L. P., 82; J.
H., 216; V, 240.
Chambers, H. C., III, 297.
Chamelion Magazine, II, 351.
Chancellor, Dr. J. E., IV, 5.
Chapel, II, 377–9; III, 52, 145–7;
IV, 177–180; V, 251–2.
Chapel Hill, see North Carolina,
University of.
Chaplains, II, 373–379; III, 143–4;
IV, 181, 358.
Chapman, II, 108–9, 228; III, 21,
266.
Charleston, I, 146; III, 85–6, 295.
Charlottesville, I, 97, 101, 105, 108,
113, 115–6, 121, 125; ladies' academy
in, 155; competes for the
University site, 209; too small
for hospital, 224; Jefferson favors
as University site, 228–34; transportation

442

to, 282; a village, 338;
plate given to church in, 355; II,
3, 7, 61–4, 71, 91, 110, 176, 212,
246; its tradesmen, 1842, 257;
depredations of students in, 272,
306; taverns in, 275–6, 284–91;
cotillions in, 319, 327–8; Lafayette's
visit to, 330; theatre in,
338; Hatch's ride through, 372;
III, 16, 111, 125, 127, 129; revival
in Baptist church, 131; musicians
in, 162; dismissed students
in, 202; military rendezvous,
1861, 276, 281; Confederate
hospital in, 311; Federal
army reaches, 332; IV, 13, 39,
98, 104–7, 120, 125–6, 191, 193,
202, 246; aids in Great Fire, 261;
its congregations disturbed by
students, 339; trophy given by
merchants of, 353; gymnastic performance
in, 356; V, proposed
woman's college at, 94, 98;
scholarship for high school of,
167; donates money for hospital,
187; shops in, for inspection of
engineering students, 196; high
school in, 245; Sunday school in,
246, 248; near, 247–8; trial in,
under Honor Code, 259; procession
of club in, 285; alumni rendezvous
in, 344; McConnell and
the bear on streets of, 399; R.
H. Wood Jr., a native of, 412.
Charlton, Francois, III, 150.
Chastellux, I, 29.
Chateau Thierry, V, 392.
Chemistry, School of, II, 15, 40–1,
80–1; rearranged, 100; room in
Annex, 24; III, course in, 40–1;
Maupin appointed professor, 94;
during Confederacy, 311; subdivisions,
359; V, after 1904. 144–
5; club in, 286.
Chemistry, School of Analyt. Industrial
and Agricultural, III,
359, 360, 373; IV, 303; V, 145–
6.
Cheves, II, 297; III, 301.
Chicago, V. University of, 241;
city, 399.
Chinn, V. 73.
Chisholm, I, Hugh, 273; III, James,
231.
Christian, III, George L., 326–28;
V, 348; IV, Professor William
G., II, 15; V, 178; Archer, 303.
Christian Woman's Board of Missions,
V, 325–6, 327.
Christmas Recess, II, 66–7; IV, 324;
V, 261.
Church and State, I, 2, 7, 12, 19,
26; II, 361–8.
Civil Engineering, II, in 1833, 126;
III, 1854–5, 49; IV, 1865–99, 16,
299; V, after 1904, 192–8.
Claiborne, I, Stiring, 174; N. H.,
211–12; III, Herbert, 85; IV, J.
Herbert, 211.
Clark, I, 112; V, address by Chief
Justice, of N. C., 242; Meade F.,
356; W. A. Jr., 231; W. A. Sr.,
322.
Clarke, Thomas P., V, 355.
Class Officers Association, V, 343,
350.
Clay, II, Thomas, 384; III, C. C.,
222; Henry, 256.
Clergymen, II, 371–6; III, 220; IV,
359; V, 252–4. See also Chaplains.

Cleveland, President, V. 321.
Clifton Forge, III, 281.
Clock and Bell, I, 274–5; IV, 263,
281.
Clubs, III, 164; IV, 101, 117, 340–
3; V, 279–83, 285–87. See Music.
Coaches, III, 345; IV, 345–8; V,
299, 300–1.
Cobb, John B., V, 145, 315, 329,
408.
Cobbs, Rev. N. H., II, 378; III,
229.
Cochran, II, 257.
Cock Fighting, II, 276.
Cocke, IV, A. R., 181, 185; II,
Philip St. George, 121; III, 51,
224; IV, 243–4; II. Colonel, the
inn-keeper, 315; III, William
F., 297–300.
Cocke, General John H., I, preface,
146; sketch of life, 157–64; subscribes
to Central College, 176;
building at Bremo, 193, 253; opposes
Cooper, 201; visitor, 236;
assists Jefferson, 249–250; his
stone quarry, 256; anxious about
Rotunda contract, 263–4; disapproves

443

of general type of University
buildings, 286; II, 34, 84,
120, 128, 145, 218, 225, 238; interested
in the Uniform Law,
249; condemns absence of discipline,
263–4; warmly approves
the Temperance Society, 289; attends
meeting of Visitors at University,
1825, 299; interested in
parsonage, 378; opposes covering
the roofs in winter season,
382; III, 27, 124, 136, 144; V,
letter to, from Chapman Johnson,
5; advocates creation of office
of President, 8; connection with
Temperance Hall, 315.
Coffee, W. J. I., 277.
Cole, V, Colonel, 363–4; the coach,
299.
Coleman, III, Frederick, 64, 200,
239, 240 Lewis M., 64, 96, 241–
4, 292–4, 310; V, 231; IV, Charles
W., 82.
Coles, I, Edward, 112; Isaac, 61,
99, 113, 134, 145, 156; II, John,
331.
College Department, V, inaugurated,
110; reorganized, 110–114; effect,
114.
College Hour, V, 292.
College Topics, IV, 29, 83, 172–4,
183, 343, V, 18, 36, 237–9,
268, 281, 309, 312, 343.
Collegian, The, II, 94, 352, 360.
Colonna, II, 160, 340.
Colonnade Club, V, 283, 316, 343,
350–54.
Colors of the University, IV, 325–6.
Colston, Mrs., V, gift of books, 227.
Columbia, III, University of, 76;
IV, 333, 334; V, 81, 241; II,
District of, 75; IV, 5; V, 142–3,
222, 298.
Columbian Society, III, 176.
Comfort, Daniel, III, 232.
Commencement Exercises, II, 140–
3; IV, 88, 129–33; V, 243, 351.
Commodore, Lewis, II, 58.
Commons Hall. V, 262–5, 314.
Compton, Professor R. F., V, 190.
Confederacy, III, alumni politically
prominent in, 222–3; professors
in the war, 73, 310; IV, 26, 29,
33; III, march to Harper's Ferry,
273–284; sacrifices for, 284–8;
paladins and martyrs, 288–310;
Federals' sojourn at University,
331–40; V, influences following
fall of, 1, 2, 55; scholarships
for descendents of Confederate
soldiers, 167; memorial tablets,
321; reunion of veterans at
university, 348–9; son of a veteran,
415–17.
Confucius, Sons of, IV, 123.
Conrad, III, Tucker, 289; IV,
Holmes, 196; V, 322.
Convention of 1776, I, 24.
Conway, I, Thomas, 256; II, Edwin,
226, 325; see also Appendix
B.; Sarah, 190; V, Moncure D.,
39.
Cooke, M. T., V, 299.
Coolidge, I, Joseph, 274–5; II, 210;
V, A. C., 40, 170.
Coombs, IV, 149.
Cooper, Thomas, I, Jefferson writes
to, 101; observations on educational
plan, 133; antecedents of,
195–8; fight against, 200–206; II,
elected first professor of law, 26.
Coordinate College, V, 86–103.
Coordinate Education, IV, 63–68;
V, 86–103.
Coplestone, Bishop, I, 358.
Corcoran, W. W., III, 353, 363,
381; IV. 250; V, 232.
Corks and Curls, IV, 75, 79, 83,
100; V, 240, 399.
Cornell University, III, 255; IV,
352; V, 81, 137, 241, 306.
Corréa, Abbé, I, 200, 202, 347–8.
Cosby, William, I, 272.
Costa, de la, I, 99.
Costello, V, 280.
Courtenay, Edward H., III, syllabus,
38; professor of mathematics,
77; chairman, 189; IV,
capacity as a teacher, 27; V, influence
on school of Mathematics,
136; his portrait, 231.
Cowling, Miss, V. 382, 385.
Cox, Joseph E., III, epitaph, 288.
Craddock, V, 74.
Craft, Jacob, I, 259.
Craigie, I, 360.
Crane, III, Colonel, 280; V,

444

Charles R., 320, 326.
Crawford, IV, J. P., 153; V,
Charles B., 299.
Crenshaw, Lewis D., V, recorder
and alumni secretary, 336–7;
functions, 337; his appointment
as publicity agent for class of
1908, 342; his part in reunion of
1913, 342–3; organizes classes,
349; local adjutant of Intercollegiate
Intelligence Bureau, 376;
head of University of Virginia
Bureau, 378–381; aids in organizing
Base Hospital No. 41, 381–
2.
Culbreth, D. M. R., III, preface,
94, 361; IV, 6, 31, 34, 55, 88,
90, 103, 141, 189; V, 138–9, 359.
Culver Military Academy, V, 409.
Curriculum System, II, its influence,
72, 73.
Currie, Ellyson, I, 174.
Curry, J. L. M., V, 44, 45, 46–47,
232, 324–5.
Cushing, Caleb, III, suggested for
University Presidency, 32; V, II.
Custer, General, III, 333.

Dabney, IV, Charles W., 94; V,
38; III, Richard H., 64, 218, 381;
IV, 67, 82, 203–5; V, 29, 90; III,
Robert L., 166, 218, 227; Virginius,
153, 166; IV, 215, 221;
Walter D., 157, 266, 270, 288;
William C., 10, 11, 39–40; V, 178.
Dade, I, 211, 220; II, 28.
D'Alfonce, III, 151–3; IV, 145–6.
Dancing, II, between 1830 and
1840, 319–22; III, in 1841, 162;
V, 290–1. See Balls and Clubs.
Daniel, II, 142; William, 121; III,
200, 221; John W., 69; IV, 129,
212; V, 232.
Davenport and Allen, II, 211–12.
Davidson, III, 266; IV, College,
357.
Davis, IV, Caroline, 63, 65; Eugene,
157, 201; III, Henry Winter,
177; Jefferson. 79, 81; IV. 86;
III, John, 229; II, John A. G.,
105, 169–71, 271–2; interferes with
duel, 296–7; reports on temperance
and disorders, 290–1; threatened,
301; advises conciliatory
spirit, 307; murdered, 309–11;
III, secretary of Board of Visitors,
198; John Staige, Sr., 43–4,
64; life and character, 84–5;
member of Board of Health, 148;
part in Confederacy, 310; duties
as professor, 315; IV, 187; his
course in 1867, 6; opposes admission
of women, 67; encourages
individual dissections, 292;
John Staige, Jr., adjunct professor
of pathology and hygiene,
15–16; impressions of Mallet, 34;
on hospital construction committee,
1899, 296; professor of
pathology and practice of medicine,
298; member of alumni reorganization
committee, 363; V,
178; III, Noah K., professor of
moral philosophy, 381; IV, character
and work, 37–8; secures
site of campus, 152, 182; Bible
classes, 183; on committee of
restoration after Great Fire, 266;
V, votes for Faculty plan of administration,
33; withdraws from
his chair, 133; his portrait, 231;
IV, Westmoreland, Governor,
212.
Dawson, II, Martin, 389–95; III,
18; Row, 312, 330; IV, 73, 134,
147, 343; V, 265, 285, 314, 317,
319, 329, 345, 399.
Deaf and Dumb School, I, 137.
Dearborn, General, I, 266.
Debating Societies, II, 353–55, 357–
9, 360; III, 170–8; IV, 84–94,
333–5; V, 240–44. See Jefferson
and Washington Societies.
Debating Union, V, 243.
Decorations, V. 396–7. See Honors
in World War.
Dedils Society, III, 95. See Nippers.

Deems, III, 162.
Degrees, II, previous to 1842, 135–
40; changes inconsistent with
Jefferson's plan, 135; III, strictures
of Southern Literary Messenger
in 1856, 29; master and
bachelor of arts after 1842, 61–
4; reasons for changes after
1865, 386; evolution of the degrees

445

after this date, 389–403;
opposition of alumni, 399; attitude
of professors, 400–1; IV,
evolution after 1895, 308–314;
V, 118; baccalaureate, 153–8.
Delavan Confederate Hospital, III,
311, 328.
Delaware, V, 333, 355.
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity,
III, 167–9; IV, 95, 154, 336; V,
276. See Appendix B.
Dennis, III, 222.
Denny, IV, Bishop Collins, 181,
359; V, 37; IV, George II., 30;
V, 206.
Denver, V, 333.
De Saulles, V, 299.
Dew, Thomas R., III, 39, 90, 266.
Dickens, Charles, III, 164.
Dickinson, A. E., V, 356.
Dietrick, William, I, waggoner,
283.
Dimmock, I, preface.
Dinners, Public, II, 329–332.
Dinsmore, I, 178, 192–3, 250–2, 264,
268–9.
Dinwiddie, I, Mary and Estelle,
preface; III, James, III, 280;
William, 35, 220, 237.
Discipline, Code of, II, 258–66.
Dispensary, II, 113; IV, 9, 295.
Dissenters, I, 7, 22–24, 27, 53, 71.
D'Ivernois, I, the Geneva College,
61–3.
Dixon, Henry, II, 295.
Dobie, A. M., V, 172–3, 368, 396.
Doddridge, Philip, I, friend of the
University, 290, 305.
Dodge, W. E., IV, 362.
Doggett, Bishop, II, 376; III, 220.
Dold, Dr. William, V, he describes
the reunion barbecue, 347.
Downing, H. H., V, member of
Board of Visitors, 34.
Draffin, Thomas, I, 178, 258.
Drake, James, V, 361.
Drewry, III, Soldier in Southern
Guard, 266, V, W. F., 74.
Drinking, II, in dormitories, 279–
80; mint sling, 281; in taverns,
284–91; students' wine parties in
the thirties, 286; III, in the fifties,
163; IV, after 1865, 108,
117.
Drury, Rev. Henry, I, 369–70.
Dubose, W. P., III, 139, 140, 269;
IV, 319.
Dudley, Bishop Thomas U., III,
140, 164.
Duels, II, 295–8; III, 172; IV, 109.
Duke, I, subscription to Central
College, 177; Richard (not Alexander)
276 (see III, preface);
II, James, 317; III, Colonel R.
T. W., teacher, 231; secretary
of Board of Visitors, 198; commands
Albemarle Rifles, 270;
IV, an incorporator of General
Alumni Association, 1872, 202;
gives books to library, 319; I,
Judge R. T. W. Jr., 276; III,
preface, 91, 92; IV, magazine
medalist, 82; recollections of
University life, 104–5, 116, 119;
member of Alumni Executive
Committee, 365; V, trustee of athletic-alumni
fund, 353; William
R, 347.
Dunglison, Robley, I, 334, 371; II,
9–12, 13, 33, 35, 114, 171–3, 240–
6; upholds Uniform Law, 249;
sells books to library, 193; proposes
a magazine, 346; his house,
381; III, popularity, 76; chairman
of Faculty, 188–9; IV, his
portrait, 322.
Dunkum, II, 257.
Dunlop, James, III. 323.
Dunn, John Jr., V, 419–21.
Dunningtonn, Professor F. P., I,
preface; III, professor in School
of Analyt. and Agricultural
Chemistry, 360; his course for
students of agriculture, 368; IV,
lectures on pharmacy, 8; favors
the admission of women, 67; his
medical course, 298; V, success
of his pupils, 146.
Dunscomb, I, 178.
Du Pont, I, 31, 63, 348; IV, 82;
V, 146.
Dwight, Timothy, I, 331.
Dyke, The, IV, 119–123.

Eager, Professor, V, 172–3.
Eardman, III, 19.
Echols, Edward, IV, 365.
Echols, W. H., III, preface, 274;

446

IV, 18, 67, 154, 187, 224; part
in Great Fire, 254–9, 262; restoration
committee, 266, 271;
head of the School of Mathematics,
285; his law building
resolution, 290; disapproves of
new colors for University, 327;
V, opposes establishment of coordinate
college, 90; work in his
school, 137; refers to Honor
System, 256; member of reforming
athletic committee, 293; member
of Committee on National
Service, 362
Economics, School of, V, 131–2,
369.
Edgar, Professor Graham, V, 190.
Edgehill, I, 106, 111.
Edgewood, I, 155.
Edinburgh, I, Gilmer visits, 362,
364–6.
Edmunds, John R., III, 197, 200.
Education, I, Jefferson's views of,
45–49; bill of 1779, 65–72;
schemes of popular, 72–82; measures
adopted for, 82–94; Jefferson's,
refers to condition of,
in Virginia, 84; V, school of,
198–211.
Edward, Georg, V, 357.
Eggleston, Joseph E., V, 203, 211–
12.
Elective System, I, 330–1; II, 97–
98; proposal to introduce at Harvard
University, 244–50; at
Brown, 251–4; at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, 254.
Eli Banana Society, IV, 97–99; 338–
340; V, 277, 291.
Eliot, Charles W., III, 249, 250;
V, 170.
Elks Benevolent and Protective Order,
V, 384.
Ellett, Charles, III, plan for water
works, 20.
Elliott, III, 266; IV, 198; V, 299.
Ellis, Thomas H., I, 157; III, 25–
6, 200.
Emmet, J. Duncan, IV, 165.
Emmet, John P., II, 15–17, 52, 57;
projected botanical garden, 100;
his course, 107; disapproves of
military company, 124; serves as
chairman, 188; attacked by students,
299, 301; his house leaks,
381; fire in house of, 385.
Emory and Henry College, V, 241.
Endowment Fund, General, V, its
origin, 321; appointment of trustees,
322–24; President Alderman's
part in raising, 324–26.
Endowment Funds, special, V, 328.
Engineering, School of, III, 48–9;
IV, after 1865, 16–19; after 1895,
299–301; V, after 1904, 192–8;
during World War, 369. See
Civil Engineering.
English, School of, I, Jefferson's
preference, 30; II, neglected at
first, 92–95; III, interest in,
aroused, 378–381; IV, reorganized,
284; instruction in speaking
attached to, 335; V, attendance
during World War, 369.
English Language, School of, III,
380; IV, 284.
English Literature, School of, III,
380; V, 118–19, 128–30, 369.
Enquirer, The Richmond, I, 253;
II, 19–20; III, preface, 348; IV,
102.
Entrance Requirements, IV, 382–3;
V, 105, 107–8. See Examinations.
Epidemics, II, 1829, 237–46; III,
1857–8, 148–50; IV, 1875, 175.
Episcopal High School, IV, 138,
142, 221, 224–5, 354; V, 282.
Eppes, I, member of Congress, 175.
Estes, I, Triplett, 114, 118–9, 139;
II, 198; I, William, 283; IV, Z.
N., 348.
Everett, I, Charles, III, 178; III,
Edward, 110, 177, 249, 271.
Ewell, II, 221.
Examinations, II, previous to 1842,
132–4; III, Honor System applied
to, 52–61; entrance, 382–3; English,
384; IV, in Medical School,
294; V, 106, 107. See Entrance
Requirements.
Exchange Lectures, V, 221, 223–4.
Expenses of Students, II, 251; III,
178–82; IV, 69–75; 327–28; V,
260–7.
Experimental Farm, III, 365–7, 372.
Extension Lectures, V, character of,
216–17; the lecturers, 218–19; bureau,
220; its work in 1918, 221;
exchange professors, 222–3.

447

Eyster, J. A. E., V, 190.
Ezekiel, V, 319–20.

Faculty, The, II, 46–8, 139, 142,
191, 204; approves early rising
ordinance, 214; enforces Uniform
Law, 248; permits balls, 254; disturbed
by students, 266–76; curbs
Keller, 286; threatens to resign,
299; contest with military company,
303; precautions against
fire, 384–5; III, 9, 30, 42, 54, 57,
61, 64, 112–18, 121; interested in
building parsonage, 144; authorizes
a gymnasium, 150–1; disapproves
of fraternities, 167; suggests
organization of alumni, 199;
represses political spirit of students,
256; attitude at beginning
of the war, 1861, 262; opposes
closing the University, 314;
meetings, 316; energy after 1864–
5, 345–50; recognizes need of new
scientific studies, 357; attitude
toward Miller Fund, 366; attitude
towards changes in degrees,
388–403; IV, 15, 44, 63–68,
71, 89, 109, 130, 158, 176, 186,
232–6; part in financial history
of University after 1865, 240–
51; action of, after Great Fire,
265–70, 272–4; scheme of examinations
recommended by, 282; plan
for medical course, 293; for
scholarships, 1897, 304; for degrees,
308–14; powers of minor
faculties, 315–17; condemns Eli
Banana, 338–9; relations with
public schools, 371; plan for canvassing
for students, 324; V, does
not, in 1865, favor establishment
of Presidency, 14; its attitude in
1897, 26, 27; drafts plan of
government for University, 31;
32; denies unprosperous condition
of the University, 37; meetings
of, during the Presidency,
77; view of entrance requirements,
108; rule adopted by, for
the degree of Master of Arts,
159; members of, deliver extension
lectures, 218; teach Sunday
schools, 249; could inflict punishment,
258; adopts athletic regulations,
296; favors athletic conference,
302; discusses the question
of military instructions, 361;
condemns pacifism, 365.
Fairfax, II, 68; III, 169, 266, 292.
Fanning, V, 384.
Farmers' Bank, I, new charter,
307.
Farmington, I, 36, 106.
Farrar, E. H., IV, 82.
Faulkner, IV, Charles J., 212; V,
322; J. B., 317; V, William H.,
125, 376.
Faunce, President, V. 91.
Fauntleroy, V, 257.
Fauquier, Governor, I, 29.
Fawcett (not Fawsett), George
D., IV, 125, 162–5.
Fayerweather, IV, Fund, 150, 270;
gymnasium, 151; V, 292, 309–10.
See Athletics, Gymnasium, General
Athletic Association.
Federalist Party, I, 12.
Fees, II, payments of, at the beginning
to professors, 180–4; III,
178–9; surplus, 186; during war
of 1861–5, 324; for new scientific
schools after war, 358; IV, 1872–
95, 69–70, 327; V, 260–2.
Fellowships, IV, 22, 303, 307; V,
167–170. See Scholarships.
Fergusson, IV, 137.
Ferron, II, fencing master, 122,
335; teaches French, 340; dancing
and boxing. 320–1.
Ficklen, II, 341; III, 127.
Field, III, soldier in Southern
Guard, 266.
Finances, III, 1825–60, 183–7; IV,
1865–95, 240–251; at time of Fire,
270, 273; 1896–1904, 373–6; V,
327–333.
Finch, IV, 257.
Fires, I, Jefferson's precautions
against, 180; II, early apprehensions
of, 384; III, conflagrations
on Lawn, 122; IV, in 1886, 193;
the Great Fire, 252–65.
Fischerz, III, 37.
Fishback, III, 222.
Fishburne, John W., V, 66.
Fitch, F. D., III, 15. See Taverns.
Fitz-Hugh, Thomas, I, preface; IV,
283; V, 120.
Flag Poles, V.
Fleet, IV, A. F., 84; V, Henry, 408;
William A., 361, 408–411.

448

Fleming, III, 78, 222; soldier in
Southern Guard, 266.
Fletcher, J. D., IV, 156–7.
Flippin (not Flippen), Professor,
IV, 298; V, 178, 190, 382.
Flood, Henry D., V, 73, 355.
Florida, V, 79.
Floyd, John B., II, 194.
Fluvanna County, I, 176
Foch, Marshal, V, 391.
Folkes or Fowlkes, III, 338; V,
166.
Folklore Society, V, 129.
Fontaine, W. M., III, appointed
professor, 364; IV, opposed to
admission of women, 67; V, retires,
147.
Football, III, 154; IV, 140–5, 349;
V, 303–5.
Forbes, I, 115, 367.
Forestry, School of, V, 149, 369.
Forrest, III, Douglas, III, 140; V,
Rev. William M., 134, 218, 252.
Fort Sumter, III, bombardment,
110.
Fortier, Alcée, IV, man of letters,
215; V, at Poe celebration, 357.
Foushee, II, 285; IV, 254.
Fowlkes, see Folkes.
France, V, 377, 378, 381, 389, 395,
397–407, 409, 412, 413–17.
Fraternities, II, Gamma Pi Delta,
1836, 361; III, previous to 1861,
166; after 1865, 95–6; IV, suppers
of, 115–7; chapters after
1895, 335–8; V, after 1904, 273;
number of members, 273; houses,
275–6; standing in classes, 276;
dances, 291.
Fredericksburg, II, 4, 5, 61, 63;
III, 236; IV, 166.
French, III, member of Southern
Guard, 266; IV, Seth B., 167.
Fry's Spring, V, 311.
Fuel, II, 210–11; III, 181.
Fuller, III, Bartholomew, 231; V,
W. W., 175, 323, 408.
Fulton, Robert, I, 34, 147.
Funds, see Endowment Funds.
Funsten (not Funston) Bishop, IV,
216.

Gaines, I, preface; III, Richard,
65.
Galladet, V, 245.
Gallaher, John A., III, 220.
Galt, IV, Alexander, 190; III,
William R., 237.
Gambling, II, 220, 276–9.
Games II, loo and cards, 277–9.
Garber, III, 221.
Garden, Hugh R., IV, 95.
Gardens, II, 99, 230, 387–8; V,
317–19.
Garland Bill, I. authorizes district
colleges, 320.
Garland, David, I, 174.
Garner, Mrs., I, sells land to
University, 240.
Garnett, IV, A. S., 208; III, James
M., 139, 167, 197, 237, 266, 380;
IV, 58, 67, 95; Appendix B; III,
M. R. H., 203.
Garrett, Alexander, I, 119, 121–2,
126, 150, 172, 190; recollections
of Rockfish Gap Commission,
218; treasurer and bursar, 237–
8; impressions of University
contractors, 253; II, 64, 198;
opinion of Keller, 285; distributes
temperance pamphlets, 289;
III, predicts number of students,
6.
Garth, I, 177–8; II, 190.
Gary, Hampson, V, foreign minister,
355.
Gas, III, 21; IV, 194.
Gateways of University, V, 316.
General Alumni Association, IV,
name of Society of Alumni
changed to, 362; more thoroughly
organized, 363–5; number of
chapters, 365; hall, 366; V, the
endowment fund, 321–3; number
of chapters, 333; scholarships,
334; officers, 336; secretary appointed,
336; his functions, 337;
purposes of an endowment, 339;
reunions, 339–48; Confederate reunion,
348–9; colonnade club, 350–
4; distinguished alumni, 354–60.
See Society of Alumni.
General Assembly, I, 75, 83, 93,
108, 117, 138, 183; imposes conditions
on Rockfish Gap Commission,
211; incorporates the University,
235; annuity from, 288;
authorizes loans, 292, 297; sentiment
in, touching removal of
William and Mary College, 308–

449

21; II, 38–40, 78, 314; III, report
of investigating committee,
1845, 6; authorizes loan for
water-works, 19; admits State
students, 10, 13; allows more professorships,
51; refuses to pass
University prohibition act, 112;
view of riot of 1845, 118; investigating
committee of, 123;
farmers in, 224; increases income
of University, 1864, 318;
receives land fund, 365; abrogates
tuition fees, 1875, 383; IV,
48, 192, 195, 236; action on University
debts and annuity, 240–
50; authorizes loan after Great
Fire, 273; appropriation for
heating, 281; for hospital, 296;
annuity after 1896, 373–6; V,
favors establishment of Presidency,
13; action of, relating
to coordinate college, 99; feeling
in, about coordinate education,
101, 102; reestablishes
Geological Survey, 148; appropriates
money for law building,
174; appropriates money for
hospital, 189; for summer
school, 214; creates loan fund,
270; authorizes bond issue, 331;
reduces fees of Virginia students,
334; appoints alumni
judges, 355.
General Athletic Association, IV.
154–60; takes over College
Topics, 54; societies offer to
help, 93; the ribbon societies'
influence in, 340; obtains a field
for games, 344; foreign coaching,
345–8; games, 349; arrangement
for hall, 366; V,
changes rules for College Topics,
239; ribbon societies still influential
in, 278; new charter obtained,
301; financial condition,
302; agreement with alumni association
to build hall, 352–3;
joint fund divided, 353. See
Athletics, Baseball, Football,
Track Meets.
General Education Board, V, 199,
201, 204, 325.
Genet, companion of McConnell,
V, 406.
Geneva College, I, 60–3.
Geology, School of, V, 147–8.
George Washington University,
V, 356.
Georgetown College or University,
IV, 143; V, 297, 305–6.
Georgia, II. Students from, 75;
III, 5; IV, 61; V, 79; University
of, 25, 143.
Gerry, Elbridge, I, 18.
Gibbs, the architect, I, 40.
Gildersleeve, Basil L., II, 150;
III, 37, 85–8, 104, 310; professorship
during the war, 315;
Confederate officer, 343; Colonel
McCabe's impression of,
352; IV, 187; V, testifies in favor
of Professor Boeck, 139; lectures
on Barbour-Page Foundation,
170; his portrait, 231.
Giles, I, William B, 14, 334; II,
14; III, 232; V, Professor, 148.
Gill, III, 19.
Gillespie, III, 179.
Gillies, II, 253.
Gilmer, Francis W., I, 195, 200;
selected for the English Mission,
342; character and career, 343–
356; II, 25; offered law professorship,
26, 27, 29; collects first
library, 38–42; his books offered
to University, 192; V, refers to
his nomination as President of
the University, 4; his portrait,
231.
Gilmer, Thomas W., I, 112; II,
69–70; III, 201.
Gilmore, Professor, IV, 4, 5, 67,
288; V, 231.
Girardin, I, 117.
Glass, IV, E. C., inaugurates
School of Methods, 369; V, 203,
211; IV, Carter, visitor, 317;
V, supports Colonel Miles, 34.
Glazebrook, Rev. Otis A., IV, 178,
181.
Glover, John A., III, killed, 125–6.
Godby, Captain, II, 10.
Goggin, III, soldier in Southern
Guard, 266.
Gold Mine, I, in Buckingham
County, 174.
Golf Club, IV, 357; V, 313.
Gooch, II, 257; V, 361.
Goode, John, IV, 106.

450

Goodnow, I, presents a skeleton,
269.
Goodrich, III, 134, 230.
Goodwin, Professor, W. H., V,
190, 381–7.
Gordon, Armistead C., III, preface;
IV, contributor to magazine,
82; one of the founders
of the Eli Banana Society, 97;
visitor, 197; man of letters, 215;
attends first Faculty meeting
after Great Fire, 265; member of
building committee, 271; delivers
poem at inauguration of
new buildings, 279–280; chosen
rector the first time, 317; of executive
committee of General
Alumni Association, 365; V, recalls
conditions in 1894, 19; suggests
appointment of a committee
to consider the advisability
of electing a President, 20; signs
majority report, 20; influences
in his life, 69–71; services as
rector, 71–73; convictions about
coordinate college, 90; receives
letter about proposed college,
102; his portrait, 231; member
of charter committee, 322; toastmaster
at Confederate alumni
banquet, 349; later literary
works, 358–60; suggests motto
for facade of academic building,
359; applies as rector for army
officer, 361.
Gordon, IV, Basil B., 197; Douglas
H., 53; James L., 82, 215, 231;
Mason, 196.
Gordon, William Fitzhugh, I, preface,
112, 148, 177; supports
bill for establishing a University,
226; assists in securing site at
Charlottesville, 231; activity in
advocating appropriations, 290;
urges loan, 304; II, speech in
welcoming Lafayette, 330; V,
69.
Gorman, John, I, stone-cutter, 254,
281.
Gort, Viscount, V, 410.
Gough, III, temperance speech,
132.
Governors, III, among the Alumni,
222.
Gowan and Marx, I, bankers in
London, 358.
Graduate Department, V, 115–117;
number of students in, 117;
where their degrees were obtained,
118.
Grady, Henry W., IV, 129, 216;
V, 232.
Graham, J. McD., III, 110.
Granberry, J. C., III, 140, 143.
Grasty, Professor, V, 148–9.
Graves, Charles A., I, preface;
II, 156; monograph on Martin
Dawson, 390; IV, elected professor
in University School of
Law, 288; V, disapproves of
coordinate college, 90; arrangement
of his course for 1917–18,
172; reference to, 173; speaks
before Washington Society, 242;
recommends a duty code, 258.
Gray, II, John, 6; career as hotel-keeper,
227; Mrs. John, 215;
227–8; her cherry-tree cut down,
272; a ball at her hotel, 324;
estimates profits on hotel, 237;
W. F., 142.
Greek, School of, II, under Long
and Harrison, 81–7; III, Gildersleeve
appointed professor in,
37; course, 1866–7, 377; IV,
after 1897, 281; V, after 1904,
121–123.
Green, I, Chancellor, aids University
scheme, 231; III, soldier of
Southern Guard, 266; IV, Dr. B.
W., 320; V, 168, 226, 229, 329;
IV, Dr. E. H., 207; James B.,
288.
Greenlee, James L., III, 323.
Greenway, Addison, IV, 145; V,
Appendix B.
Greenwood, II, tavern near, 315;
IV, Dinwiddie School at, 221.
Gregory, Thomas W., V, attorney-general,
355.
Gresham, IV, 288.
Gretter, II, final orator, 142.
Griffin, I, 299.
Griffith, Dr. R. E., II, 114, 175.
Grigsby, Hugh B., III, 230.
Grimme, Christopher, II, 341.
Gross, Dr. II, invited to professorship,
175.
Grosvenor, V, 284.
Gwathmey, Dr. Lomax, V, 385.

451

Gymnasium, I, reference in Rockfish
Gap report to gymnastics,
224; the wings of the Rotunda,
269; II, 337–9; Ponci, 340–1;
Grimme, 341; III, D'Alfonce sets
up private gymnasium, 151; his
methods, 153; IV, returns after
war, 145–6; amateurs, 147;
Squibb, 148–9; instructors, 149;
Fayerweather, 150–2; prizes,
355; scholarship, 356; V, after
1904, 309–10.

Hacks, II, used by students, 62.
Hadley, V, 223.
Hale, I, 12.
Hall-Quest, Professor, V, 209, 242.
Ham, V, in France, 405.
Hamer, II, in duel, 296.
Hammett, Rev. M, II, 302, 374,
376.
Hamner, W. W., IV, 71.
Hampden-Sidney College, I, 28
53, 84, 289, 299, 334; IV, 24,
25; V, 241, 281.
Hanckel, L. J., IV, 365.
Hancock, Charles, V, 198, 364,
367.
Hanover, I, presbytery, 22; IV,
academy, 221.
Harmon, Daniel, IV, 277; V, 30,
34, 73, 165.
Harnsberger, J. S., IV, 84.
Harper, IV, Frederick, president
of Gen. Athletic Association,
157; V, obtains fund for Hospital
No. 41 during World War,
384; III, Brothers, gift of books
to library, 277–8.
Harper's Ferry, III, the march to,
in 1861, 275–84; V, 349.
Harris, I. John, 118; III, H. H.,
139, 220; IV, Joel Chandler,
331; V, 223, 281; III, W. L.;
IV, W. O., 76.
Harrison, I, Benjamin, 41; III,
Carter H., 289; Rev. Dabney C.,
139, 143, 288–90; III, Edmund,
220; V, Fairfax, 271; I. Dr.
George Tucker, preface; II, 85,
V, 225; IV, James A., 152, 215,
266, 284, 320, 329–30, 332–3, 355,
381; V, 124–5, 227, 358; IV,
James F., 6, 195; James P., 365;
II, Jesse Burton, 151; III, Matthew,
63; IV, Randolph, 127;
III, Robert L., 323.
Harrison, Gessner, II, 84–9; 152–5;
161, 196; 323; resents disorder
among students, 293–4; entertained
by his students, 323; III,
origin of his given name, preface;
letter about School of
Athens, 25–6; recommendations
for history and literature chair,
31–2; assistant allowed him, 35;
his chair of Ancient Languages
divided, 36; influence as teacher,
95; receives all the fees of his
chair, 98; his Sunday school for
slaves, 137; chairman, 189;
pioneer in Southern classical
scholarship, 242–3; V, letter to,
about Presidency from George
Tucker, 13; his portrait, 231.
Harvard College and University,
I, 16, 33; II, 97, 138; III, 4–6,
120, 138, 182; how far influenced
by the University of Virginia,
245–50; alumni of, in War of
Secession, 285; IV, awards prize
to Dr. W. C. Dabney, 39; price
of board at, in 1876, 72; games
with teams of, 139, 145, 349–52;
representatives in Congress, 212;
V, usefulness of office of President
to, 12; represented at inauguration
of President Alderman,
40; its students, 81; its
relations with its Coordinate
College, 91; with the University
of Virginia observatory, 143;
percentage of candidates for degrees
at, 163; its law journal
177; its coaching experts, 299;
game of football with team of,
304–5; baseball, 306; social club
at, 351; its alumni in Congress,
354.
Harvie, I, 87.
Harwood, John, I, 373.
Haskell, W. T., III, 169, 300.
Hatch, Rev. F. W., II, 371–2.
Hatton, Goodrich, V, 73.
Havre, V, 389.
Haworth, C. D., III, 15.
Headmasters, IV, 218–30.
Health, II, 237–246; III, 148–50;
IV, 175–7.
Heating, V, 319.
Heatwole, I, preface.

452

Heck, William H., V, 201, 204–9,
217, 219.
Hedges, Professor, IV, 297; V,
190.
Henderson, II, Archibald Sr., 214,
246; V, Professor Archibald,
221; III, Leonard A., 305.
Henneman, I, preface; IV, 82.
Henningsen, III, 280.
Henry, II, Joseph, 164; Patrick,
353–4; III, William W., 64, 221.
Herbert, Hilary A. (not R.), III,
168, 222; V, 321.
Herndon, Dr. Cumberland, V, 165.
Herron, I, 259, 260, 284.
Hertz Library, IV, 54, 319; V, 120,
225.
Hervé, II, 160.
Heterick, III, 229.
Hiden, Rev. J. C., III, 220.
Higginson, H. L., V, 327.
Higgs, Captain, III, 339.
Hildebrand, IV, succeeds D'Alfonce,
146.
Hill, I, 90; III, 266.
Hilliard, William, II, 40, 190–1,
194.
Hinton, III, 266.
History and Literature, School of,
III, 30, 33–4, 63, 88–9, 378; IV,
name of, changed, 286–7, 381;
V, course of study in School of
History after 1904, 131.
Hitchcock, John S., IV, 149.
Hogan, III, 229.
Hoge, III, Moses D., 136; Samuel
D., 230.
Holcombe, III, James P., 47–8; life
and character, 71–3; views on
secession, 262; suggests the
name "Sons of Liberty," 265;
announces the secession of Virginia,
276; member of Confederate
Congress, 344; Thomas B.,
105.
Holidays, IV, in 1895, 324–5. See
Christmas.
Holladay, Professor, IV, 300.
Holliday, III, Governor, 222; IV,
129, 319; III, Waller, 139.
Holmes, Geo. Frederick, III, 33,
88–9, 109, 315–16; Southern in
feeling, 343; complains of students'
ignorance of English, 379;
IV, 90, 116, 186; corresponds
with B. J. Barbour, 200; his
books bought for library, 320;
V, his portrait, 231.
Holmes, I, Hugh, 211–12; Judge.
350; III, W. C., 326.
Holt, III, 221.
Homer, Statue of, V. 320.
Honor System, III, introduction,
52–61; IV, after War of Secession,
170–5; V, 247, 254–60.
Honors in World War, V, 394–97.
See Decorations.
Hoomes, I, 231.
Hopkinson, I, 12.
Horner, IV, Bishop, 216; School,
221.
Horse Races, III, 161.
Hospital, I, Jefferson's view of
224; II, in the beginning, 106–7;
IV, in Charlottesville, 10–13;
movement for, after 1895, 293,
295; partly constructed, 296; designed,
297; V, after 1904, 187–9.
Hot Feet Society, IV, 343; V, 283.
Hotel-keepers, II, 209; the first
chosen, 216–229; the fare supplied
by, 230–235; IV, keepers
between 1850–1865, 71.
Hotels, I, 252, 287; II, 222, 240.
Houdon, I, 35.
Hough, Professor Theodore, V,
190, 382.
Houston, Samuel, III, 133.
Hove, II, 223.
Howard, II, Dr. Henry, 175; III,
44, 57, 316; IV, 186; McHenry,
266; II, N. P., 171; III, 66.
Hoxton, IV, 225; V, 141.
Hubard, II, 68.
Hubbard, R. W., III, 222.
Hughes, I, 177; IV, R. M., 82; R.
W., 196; III, Thomas, 228.
Humphrey, A. P., IV, 91; V, 322,
323, 327.
Humphreys, III, Milton W., 377;
IV, 67, 284; W. J., 298.
Hundley, V, 126, 133.
Hunter, III, Soldier of Southern
Guard, 266; IV, James W., Jr.,
216.
Hunter, R. M. T., I, 290; III, 32,
197, 222, 223; member of Society
of Alumni, 200; Chairman of
alumni committee, 202; in Confederate
Congress, 223; IV,

453

alumni orator, 91, 129; V, recommends
Caleb Cushing for
President of the University, II.
Huntington, E. C., IV, 149.
Hunton, IV, Eppa Jr., 317; V, 34,
73, 90, 322–3; IV, General Eppa,
212, 319.
Hutter, Captain, III, 266.
Hutton, III, 269.
Hyde, Forrest, V, 133, 367.
Hydraulic Mills, I, 258.
Hygiene, School of, IV, 16, 297.

Illinois, V, University of, 222;
alumni from, in Congress, 355.
Indiana, V, 355.
Indians, I, 107–8.
Infirmary, III, 44, 45.
Influenza, V, 392.
Irby, J. R. McD., IV, 52.
Irvine, R. Tate, IV, 317; V, 34,
67–69.

Jackson, I, John G., 211, 212, 215;
III, Howell, 222; V. Lieut., H.
T., 385; General Stonewall,
79, 218, 307; II, W. M., 376–7.
James, V, Edward W., 226, 232,
328; Arthur Curtis, 229.
James River, I, 259.
Jameson, Thomas, I, 121, 123.
Janitors, II, 56–58, 212–13.
Japan, V, 222.
Jefferies, William, IV, hotel-keeper,
71.
Jefferson Medical College, II, 172;
IV, 34; V, 356.
Jefferson, Peter, I, 106–7; III, 197.
Jefferson Society, II, 355–9; III,
102, 162; celebrations and elections
in, 170–1; proposed removal
to projected wing of Annex,
174; Poe a member of, 214;
IV, 75–6, 78, 85–6, 87–8; change
in manner of electing debaters
and orators, 91; additions to, in
1889, 92; new medal offered,
92; injured by athletic craze,
93; postbellum finals, 130; Wilson
a member of, 213; prizes,
333–4; V, after 1904, 240–44.
Jefferson, Thomas, I, father of the
University, 1–5; political principles,
6–27; religious views, 17–
27; love of science, 27–35; taste
for architecture, 35–44; faith in
education, 45–55; scheme for
William and Mary College, 49–
54; relations with Quesnay, 55–
60; with College of Geneva, 60–
63; with Du Pont de Nemours,
63–4; bill of 1779, 65–72; letter
to Peter Carr, 72–74; bill of
1817, 75–9; removal of William
and Mary College, 80–81; view
of condition of education in Virginia,
84; influence on public
plan of education in 1816, 87–90;
bill of 1818 passed, 90–3; preference
for site of University,
95–102; visits of Indians known
to, 108; describes Albemarle
Society, 113; aids trustees of Albemarle
Academy, 116; relations
with the academy, 120–31;
seeks the erection of Central
College, 132–9; foresight for college,
139–42; eliminates the old
board, 142–3; visitor of College,
143; urges Cabell to enter political
life, 149; relations with Cabell,
152; chooses site for
College, 167–8; objections to it,
169–70; mentions obstructions to
subscriptions, 175; plan for
buildings, 178–82; aid received
in plan, 183–7; stakes off plat,
188; corner-stone laid in his
presence, 189; first association
with Wertenbaker, 190; makes
contracts, 191–3; invites Cooper
to become professor, 195–8; defends
him, 200–205; bill for conversion
of College into University,
206–8; the Rockfish Gap
Conference, 209–21; the report,
221–6; takes part in struggle for
site, 227, 234–5; visitor of University,
238; urges purchase of
water-shed, 239–40; plan for
University construction, 240–5;
impression of his work, 245–8;
superintends the building, 249;
regards each pavilion as a separate
school, 251; imports Italian
workmen, 254–5; plan for
Rotunda, 260–2; uses of Rotunda,
263; his part in building Rotunda,
264–5; last visit to University,
267; designs the Medical
Hall, 269; the observatory

454

also, 270–1; plan for water
supply, 272; for gardens, 273;
orders clock and bell, 274; relations
with proctor, 276; estimates
cost of transporting the
capitals, 280–1; circumvents the
tinner, 281–2; estimates for
buildings, 284–7; share in fight
for appropriations, 287–88, 298–
308; opposes the removal of
William and Mary College,
308–21; his system of education
for the University, 321–334;
plans for filling the chairs, 334–
40; asks Cabell to visit England
to procure professors, 341–2; his
opinion of Gilmer, 346; receives
message from Dr. Parr, 375; II,
attacked by the press for choosing
foreign professors, I; solicitous
for comfort of new professors,
3; receives Long, 8; anxiety
for safety of delayed professors,
9–10; opinion which he held of
them, 14; receives Emmet, 16;
impression of George Tucker,
19–21; what he required in law
professor, 24; turns to Gilmer,
29; opposes election of president,
30–1; solicitude about library,
36–41; member of University executive
committee, 45; his view
of chairmanship, 46, 48; University
opens, 59, 60; deprecates
holidays, 65; sanguine for the
University, 71; opposition to undergraduate
classes in ancient
languages, 81–2; view of modern
languages, 89–90; inattention to
English studies, 92; liking for
scientific studies, 96; gives his
museum to the University, 99;
the botanical garden, 99; his
view of medical school, 106–
7; of military exercises, 116–8;
of manual training, 125; of the
embellishing arts, 126; of agricultural
education, 127; favors
lecture system, 128–9; view of
degrees, 135–8; meets Gessner
Harrison as a student, 154; view
of professor's fees, 180–1; scheme
for library, 186–90; anecdote
about Gibbon edition, 190; bequeaths
his books to University,
192; his view of the hotel-keepers,
216–7, 219; his code of discipline
for the students, 258–62;
its failure, 263–4; tightens the
reins of government, 265; condemns
the riot of 1825, 299,
300; proposes a University court,
313; cordial relations with students,
318–19; visited by Lafayette,
329–31; view of athletics,
336–7; elected honorary member
of Jefferson Society, 355; his view
of sectarianism in a seat of
learning 362–3; how far religion
should be introduced into a University,
363–9; relations with
Dawson, 391–2; III, view of
Honor System, 58; of secondary
schools, 225, 232–4; influence on
Ticknor and Harvard College,
244–50; sympathy of Faculty of
1861 for his political views, 262–3;
his plans for the University,
382; reference to his view of
degrees, 385; V, would perhaps
have approved change to Presidency
in 1904–5, 3; reasons for
antagonism to office of President,
6; his bust decorated, 40; his
administrative system compared
with the new, 66; reference to,
223–4; his picture presented by
Mrs. Burke to University, 228,
232; his bust, 231; endowment
fund in honor of his memory,
321; portrait in Paris, 379; his
house in Paris, 381; University
of Virginia loyal to principles
of, 430.
Jeffrey, Lord, I, receives Gilmer,
367.
Jessup, W. K., V, 326.
Jewish Organization. V, Menorah
Club, 282.
Johns Hopkins University, IV,
138–9, 142–5, 160; invitation
from, to the University for oratorical
association, 334; games
with, 349, 352; track meets,
1903, 354; lacrosse, 357; V, a
graduate of, 152; on the star
roll, 192; exchange professorship,
222; track games with,
307–9.
Johnson, Chapman, I, 91, 146, 154,

455

201, 227; appointed visitor of
University, 236; active for appropriations,
290; opposes confiscation
of William and Mary
College endowment, 317; encourages
Gilmer to resist his
sickness, 354–5; II, 12, 44, 81–2,
150; does not favor Kraitsir,
161; recommends a hotel-keeper,
221; speaks to students, 1825,
299; III, 74, 200; character and
career, 194–6; V, letter to, from
Gilmer, 4; advocates office of
President, 5; his portrait presented,
231. See also Appendix B.
Johnson, IV, General Bradley T.,
321; III, Charles, 15; V, Chouteau,
361, 402; I, Elizabeth, preface;
II, Daniel C., 296; V,
Professor H. P., 130; Hammond,
299; III, Rev. John, 110, 139,
220; IV, 288; V, 408; John E.,
187; II, Doctor, 110, 245, 277,
323; IV, Thomas, 244.
Johnston, John W., III, 222.
Jones, I, 192; IV, academy, 354;
V, Charles P., 30, 34, 67; IV,
Horace W., 202; III, Hilary P.,
218; Rev. J. William, 139, 142.
172; IV, 181, 320, 359; III,
James Alfred, 64, 221; IV, James
D., 317; II, Meredith, 333; V,
R. C., 150, 369; I, William, 211;
V, William A., 355.
Jordan, Prof. H. E., V, 190, 358.
Journalism, IV, 287; V, 130.
Joynes, Edward S., II, 167; III,
29, 30, 35, 62; master of arts,
64; quotes the prevailing impression
of the University's irreligion.
133; final orator, 166;
impression of Frederick Coleman,
240; IV, impression of
Colonel William E. Peters, 32;
III. W. J., 221.
Judges, Higher Courts, III, before
1860, 221; IV, 211; V, 355.
Jusserand, Ambassador, IV, 322.

Kane, Elisha Kent, III, 221.
Kansas City, V, alumni chapter in,
333.
Kastle, Joseph H., V, 144, 190.
Kean, II, Andrew and John, 197;
III, R. G. H., 221; IV, 198; V,
Colonel Jefferson R., 395.
Keats, John, I, the poet, 355–6.
Keily, A. M., III, 222.
Keith, III, 221.
Keller, the confectioner, II, 268,
286–7, 292.
Kelly, I, John, 118, 122, 143, 167–
8; V, 223; Joseph L., 355.
Kemper, III, school of Delaware,
237; II, Governor, 129; III, W.
B., 193.
Kenmore School, IV, 221.
Kennedy, the barber, II, 289.
Kent, II, Chancellor, 26–7; III,
Charles W., 380; IV, 67, 287;
V, 30, 33; IV, Linden, 82; V,
232; III, Mrs. Linden, 380.
Kentucky, I, 292; resolutions,
1798–9, 14; II, number of students
from, 75; IV, number between
1865–1895, 61; V, during
Presidency, 79; University of,
241; alumni from, in Congress,
355.
Kenyon College, III, 80.
Kepner, Professor, V, 151–2, 219,
360.
Kerr, V, 396.
Keswick, I, III; II, 63.
Key, Professor Thomas H., J, 205,
361–4, 367, 370; II voyage and
reception in Richmond, 9–13; appearance,
33; feud with Blaettermann,
34, 198; leaves Virginia,
36; circumstances of his resignation,
144–5; books taken from
library by, 204; resents students'
violence, 299; lenient to student
musicians, 334.
Kimball, Prof. Fiske, I, preface;
questions Jefferson's architectural
indebtedness to Dr. Knox,
179; impression of the University
architecture, 246; V. elected
professor of fine arts, 152; previous
career, 153; his course of
instruction. 153.
Kincaid, W. A., II, 310.
Kincheloe, I, 13.
King, I, 190; III, 221.
Kinsolving, I, 177; IV, 216.
Kirkpatrick, Rev. John, III, 231.
Knight, David, I, 252.
Knights of Columbus, V, 393.
Knox, Rev. Samuel, I, 179, 194–5.

456

Koiner, Philip, I, waggoner, 250.
Kossuth, Hungarian patriot, V,
138–9.
Kraitsir, Prof. Charles, II, 160–2,
380; III, 37, 76, 131.

Laboratories, III, 374; V, 185–6.
Lacrosse, see Athletics.
Lacy, III, 221, 230.
Lafayette, II, 330–2; IV, 322; V,
40.
Lafayette College, IV, 350.
Lafayette Escadrille, V, 395, 402,
404–5.
Lafferty, J. J., III, 222; V, 356.
Lamb, III, James C., 71; IV, 82,
162, 165; William, 107–8.
Lambda Pi Society, V, 287.
Lambeth, Dr. William A., I, preface;
impression of Jefferson's
taste as an architect, 245; IV,
instructor of physical culture,
149, 151; fire-brands from burning
Rotunda reach his house,
262; professor of hygiene, 297;
athletic field named after, 344;
views on coaching system, 347–8;
professor of hygiene and materia
medica, 355; V. member of reforming
athletic committee, 293;
describes working of alumni
coaching system, 300; describes
politician in athletics, 301; member
of national football committee
of seven, 303; value of his
services, 312; comments on
President's house, 315; trustee of
athletic fund, 353.
Lambeth Field, IV, 344, 354; V,
216, 285, 287, 309, 311, 313, 345,
386.
Lancaster, I, Professor, preface;
IV, Rev. J. L., 181.
Land, III, 221.
Land Fund of Congress, III, 357–8,
364.
Landis, III, 221.
Langemarck, V, 409.
Languages, School of, II, ancient,
1825–42, 80–9; III, assistant in,
35; divided, 36; II, modern,
1825–42, 80–1, 59–95; III, 1850–9,
37–8; after war, 377; IV, reorganized,
284; V, 123–127; attendance
during World War,
368.
Lanier, Sidney, IV, 214; V, bust,
341.
Lankford, Dr. Burnley, IV, 157.
Lannigan, V, 311–12.
Lanza, Gaetano, V, 140.
Lapham, Jared S., V, 198.
La Rochefoucauld, I, 98.
Lassiter, Frank R., IV, 82.
Latane, III, Bishop James, 220;
John, 268.
Latin, School of, III, established
separately under Harrison, 36;
Coleman takes charge of, 96;
after 1868, 377; after 1897, 283;
medal awarded in, 1903, 308; V,
after 1904, 119–21; attendance
during World War, 369. See
Languages, Gessner Harrison,
and William E. Peters.
Latrobe, I, the architect 43, 164,
179, 185–7; II, 63; III, 165; II,
John H. B., 63.
Law, School and Department of,
I, 17; subdivided, 325; textbooks,
327; II, difficulty of securing
a professor, 24–28; Lomax,
31; previous to 1842, 101–5; fees
at this time, 182; law court proposed,
313; III, 45–8; fees after
1842, 178; men trained in, before
1861, 205–6; attendance during
the war, 322–3; IV, status
after 1865, 1–5; increase of fees,
69; distinguished graduates,
211–12; professors, 288; courses,
288–9, 290; new building suggested,
290; examinations and
course, 291–2; V, 170–77; special
students, 171; division of
studies, 172; new building, 174;
library, 174–5; number of students
and degree, 175–6; journal,
176; clubs, 285–7. See John B.
Minor, James P. Holcombe,
Charles A. Graves, W. M. Lile,
Raleigh C. Minor, and preface
of volume III.
Lawber, Edward, I, 258, 265, 277,
Lay, Bishop H. C., III, 220.
Leake, Shelton F., III, 126.
L'Ecole de la Legion D'Honneur,
V, 389.
Lectures, system of, II, 128–32.

457

Lee, V, Cazanove G., 321; II,
J. H., 355; IV, Fitzhugh, 129;
III, Captain Robert E. Jr., 266,
284; General Robert E., 79, 232,
343; IV, 26, 51; V, 16, 44, 271,
381.
Lefevre, V, Albert, 133; Georges
and Yvonne, 393; IV, Walter S.,
82, 92.
Legare, Hugh L., I, 349.
Leghorn, I, 265.
Lego, I, 105, III.
Lehigh College, IV, 350.
Leigh, I, B. W., 145, 150, 354;
Thomas W., 354.
Leitch, II, Andrew, 257; I, James,
III, 121, 123, 126; II, 333; I,
William, 280.
L'Engle, W. J., IV, 162.
Leslie, John, I, 364–5.
Levy, IV, Felix, 138, 142, 157, 344;
Jefferson M., 280; V, 232.
Lewis, I, Abraham, 106, 171;
Colonel, 174; III, E. P. C., 222;
D. P., 222; II, Howell 317; V,
F. W., 74; Professor Ivey F.
152, 219, 369; III, John, 229; IV,
John H.. 84; I, Meriwether,
122; N. H., 178; Nicholas, III,
121, 122; IV, Samuel, 196.
Lewis and Clark, I, 33.
Lexington, I, 62; attitude towards
Central College, 206; competes
for the University, 209, 216–221;
advocates of, as university site,
227–8; II, stage route by, 135;
IV, games of baseball in, 135;
V, Lee's preference for, 17, golf
tournament, 314.
Library, II, first collection, 36–42;
Jefferson's plans for, 186–7;
contents and classification, 187–
190; Jefferson's gift to, 192;
professors' opinion of, 193; additions,
195–6, librarians, 196–
201; rules, 201–204; III, between
1842–61, 101–6; IV, income of,
53; gifts to, 53; after Great
Fire, 317–322; V, Hertz collection,
225; gifts and bequests,
225–8; size, 228; money left to,
228; income, 229; libraries supplementary,
229; proportion of
students taking out books, 229–
30; open at night, 230; art
collections of, 231–2; during
World War, 369. See William
Wertenbaker, Frederick Page,
John S. Patton.
Licentiates, III, 96–7.
Lights, II, 211–12.
Ligon, III, 222.
Lile, V, Minor C., 385; III, Professor
William Minor, preface;
IV, appointed professor, 5; opposes
admission of women, 67;
member of construction committee,
and chairman, after
Great Fire, 270–1; gives track
trophy, 353; V, suggested for
the Presidency, 37; recommends
that conditioned students
should be barred, 171; arrangement
of his course in 1917–18,
172; granted leave of absence,
173; lectures on brief making,
173; refers to examinations for
the bar by the Court of Appeals,
176; estimates cost of interior
furnishings of law library, 174;
address on Honor System, 257.
Lincoln, President, III, 80, 270–1;
V, 281.
Lindsay, I, subscribes to Central
College, 177; II, Livingstone,
295; IV, John, 5, 181.
Lipop, V, 175.
Literary Fund, I, 75, 85–6, 90, 92,
133, 135; source of large income,
206–8; its disruption favored,
228; Jefferson's view of, 289,
294–5; unappropriated income
of, 292; loan obtained from, 293,
297; conditioned, 1820–1, 296;
hostility to, 302.
Lloyd, IV, 216.
Lockington, the bookseller, II, 39.
Lockwood, Geo. W., V, 336.
Locust Dale Academy, IV, 221.
Lomax, John T., I, 146, 333; II, appointed
law professor, 31–2; appearance
and character, 34;
Faculty meets at his house, 52;
condemns neglect of English
studies, 93; his course, 102–5;
resigns, 169; at a ball, 323; III,
serves as chairman, 188.
London, III, Daniel H., 25; II,
University of, 146; III, 73.
Long, George, I, 205, 367–9 II, 3,

458

4–8, 33–5; influence on his school,
82–4; resigns, 146–51; favors
Jesse B. Harrison at first for
his chair, 151–2; his references
to Gessner Harrison, 154–6; resents
violence of students, 263;
favorable opinion of them, 264;
II, Mrs. George Long, 6.
Los Angeles, V, 333.
Lottery, I, 124, 139, 178.
Louisa County, I, 176; II, 197;
III, 194.
Louisiana, III, students from,
after 1842, 5; IV, after 1865,
61; V, after 1904, 80.
Lounsbury, Professor, V, 170.
Lovett, E. O., V, 356.
Loyall, George, I, 290, 304; II, 44;
V, 69.
Lucas, D. B., III, 221; IV, 215,
319.
Luck, J. J., V, 137.
Lupton, V, 320.
Luxeuil, V, 402, 404.
Lyall, Sir Charles, V, 110.
Lynchburg, I, 177, 199; IV, boat
race at, 163; aids in Great
Fire, 263; boxing match in, 311;
golf tournament, 314.

Mabie, Hamilton W., IV, 216.
Mackall, III, soldier in Southern
Guard, 266.
Mackaye, Percy, V, 423.
Macon, Prof. W. D., V, 190.
Maddox, see Maddock, appendix
B.
Madison, I, Bishop, 96, 145, 345;
V, 3; II, Dolly, 44, 196; III,
102; V, 224.
Madison Hall, IV, 152; V, 103–4,
215, 249–50, 285, 315; Notes,
239, 246.
Madison, James, I, 16, 23, 41, 143.
177, 189; commissioner at Rockfish
Gap Conference, 210–1, 220;
visitor, 236; receives letter from
proctor, 277; with Jefferson
chooses the law textbooks, 327;
high opinion of Gilmer, 357; II,
21, 24, 44, 119–20, 148, 156, 169,
172; bequest to library, 196; explains
epidemic of 1829, 243;
disapproves of Uniform Law,
247; attends meeting of visitors
at University, 1825, 299; visits
University with Lafayette, 330;
succeeds Jefferson as rector, 356;
favors provision for religious
services, 370; III, corresponds
with Quincy, 247; the income
from his library bequest, 102;
V, school named in his honor,
327.
Magazine, II, The Museum, 346–
50, Chameleon, 351; Collegian,
352; III, Jefferson Monument,
106–7; the University, 108–11;
its attitude towards Secession,
259, 261, 264; IV, reestablished
after War, 76–8; contents and
medal, 80–2; prizes, 329; editors,
330; V, supervised by school
of English, 233; contents, 234–5;
esteem for, expressed by contemporaries,
235–6; prizes, 237.
Magdalen College, V, 409 410.
Magill, II, Professor, A. T., 18,
III-12; antecedents, 173; election
and death, 174; his impression
of the University, 184; B. F.,
297; IV, Peter, society, 339.
Magruder. II, 68.
Mallet, John W., III, 343, 359, 360;
plan for experimental farm,
365; his work in connection with
School of Agriculture, 368; IV,
lectures on pharmacy, 8; career
and character, 33–4; portrait,
51; favors admission of women,
67; corresponds with B. J. Barbour,
200; of committee on land
grant, 243; cost of his residence,
243; member of construction
committee after Fire, 266; of
hospital committee, 296; V
course of instruction, 144; his
books presented to the library by
his widow, 227; his portrait,
231; residence, 319.
Mallet, Robert, III, 360.
Manahan, Professor, V, 209, 396.
Manning, W.H., V, 314.
Maphis, Professor, IV, 353 IV,
208, 220.
Marbury, V, 312.
Marconing, V. 412.
Marshall, III, Colonel Charles, 64,
221; V, Professor Harry J., 190;
III, Hunter H., 221; IV, H.

459

Snowden, 82; II, Isaac, 257; I,
Chief Justice John, 16, 312; II,
20; IV, 322.
Martin, IV, Henry, the janitor,
188–9, 254; V, Matthew S., 78;
the jumper, 307; Dr. Rawly, 184;
IV, Senator Thomas S., 197,
212; V, 355.
Marx, the Banker, II, 40.
Marye, J. L., IV, 196–8.
Maryland, III, 5; IV, 61; V, 150,
175, 333.
Mason, II, 68; I, A. T., 211; II,
Edgar, 355; I, George, 67; III,
James M., 12, 197; V, II; John
Y., 197; IV, 22; V, Randolph,
415–17.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
IIIT, 254.
Massie, IV, 71; V, 186; IV, N. H.
201–25; Robert, 142; III, Robert
J., 311; Rodes, III.
Master of Arts, Degree of, II,
140; III, 61–4. 388–91; McCabe's
report, 392–4; report is adopted,
395; alumni oppose change in
degree, 399; status, 1895, 402–3;
IV, after 1895, 311–13; number
of winners previous to 1904,
314, regulations relating to,
158–162; number of winners
after 1904, 163.
Mathematics, School of, II, previous
to 1842, 95–8; II, 80–1; III,
38–9, 73; in time of Courtenay,
77; Bledsoe, 79–81; Venable, 353;
IV, 16; Echols and Page, 285–6;
V, number of students in, 118;
history of, after 1904, 136–7.
Matriculation, II, 75–80; V, 105–8.
Matthews, II, 296; Captain
William, 117–25, 338; III, H.
M., 222.
Maupin, II, Addison, 236; IV, 71;
III, Socrates, 41, 64, 94–5, 237;
chairman, 189; during the war,
315–16; aids in protecting the
University, 1865, 332–5; borrows
money to start it for session of
1865–6, 347; IV, 116, 195; skill
in finance, 241.
Maury, III, 266; IV, Mrs. Charles,
241; III, Dabney H., 222; I,
Rev. James, 115; IV, James L.,
24; III, John H., 284; I, Matthew,
115; III, Commodore M.
F., 52, 374; IV, 241; I, Reuben,
177; Thomas W., 135.
Maury School, I, 28.
Maxwell, III, N. E., 221; II,
William, 169; III, 40.
Mayo, Rev. George, V, 248.
McBryde, IV, 181; V, 38.
McCabe, W. Gordon, I, preface;
III, 242, 266, 277, 294; recollections
of Pegram, 307; his impressions
of the students after
1865, 351–2; influence in altering
the degrees, 392–7; IV, 35–7,
196, 215; his life, 221–4; on
building committee after Fire,
271; his portrait presented, 322;
aids in restoring library, 320; V,
suggested for the office of President
of the University, 23; his
232. See Appendix B for corqualifications,
24; his portrait,
rection of error.
McCaleb, IV, 79.
McCarty, III, 266.
McClellan, V, 376.
McClure, I, 148.
McConnell, James R., V, 361; his
career, 397–407.
McCormick, IV. Cyrus, 152; V.
Hall, 141; III, Leander J., 354.
375; V, 32; IV, Robert S., 213.
McCoy, IV, 71, 240.
McDonald Brothers, IV, 270, 274–5.
McEmery, III, 221–2.
McGowan, IV, 165.
McGuffey, Rev. William H., II,
176; III, 90, 91, 109, 142; favors
total abstinence, 132–3; influence
of, 135; his lectures and faculty
attendance during war, 315–16;
sympathy with South, 343; IV,
186; V, his portrait, 231.
McGuire, III. Rev. John P., 237,
291; IV, Professor J. P., 227–9;
V. 232; IV, Murray M., 138, 144,
350; V, 90, 95–98; see also
Appendix B; IV, Stuart, 82; V,
395.
McGuire school, IV, 82, 221.
McHenry, II, 296.
McHhany, Rev. H. M., IV, 361–2;
V, 245.
McIlwaine, I, Richard, 93; III,
220; V, 359; William B., 20.

460

McIntire, Paul Goodloe, II, 330;
V, establishes chair of Fine
Arts, 152; presents an amphitheatre,
314; presents a flag
pole, 320.
McIver, Charles D., V. 47–48, 52.
McKay, Angus, I, 258.
McKennie, II, 184–5; III, 15.
McKergow, Professor, IV, 300.
McKim. Rev. Haslett, IV, 320; V,
135, 228.
McKim, Rev. Randolph H., III,
140, 221; soldier of Southern
Guard, 266; flag episode, 267;
his comment on University spirit
in 1861, 275; his comment on
spirit of Confederate soldiers,
286; invited to University pulpit,
359; V, at inaugural of
President, 40; his portrait, 232;
writes biography of Lee, 359;
his characterization of his alma
mater, 426.
McNair, Rev. W. I., IV, 361.
McReynolds, J. C., V. Justice of
Supreme Court of United States,
355.
McVicar, III, 231.
Meade, Bishop, II, 370.
Mechums River, I, 106.
Medals, IV, awarded in several
schools in 1903, 308. See Magazine
and Prizes.
Medical College of Virginia. See
Richmond Medical College.
Medical Officers Reserve Corps,
V, 382–3.
Medicine, School of, II, 1825–42,
80–1, 105–116; fees in, 182; III,
1842–61, 41–5, 84; men trained
in, 205; in Federal service, 223;
IV, after 1865, 6, 7, 9, II;
changes adopted. 12, 13; hospital
proposed, 14, 15; influence
of W. C. Dabney, 39–41; graduates
in Federal service after
1865, 206–9; movement for hospital
after 1865, 293; begun
and partly completed, 295–6;
faculty of, 1895, 297; courses in,
1898, 298; V, condition of
Medical Science, 1904, 277–8;
need of reorganization, 179; requirements
for admission, 180–2;
division of studies, 183–4;
lectures on public health, 184–5;
new laboratories, 185–7; hospital,
187–9; circle of professors,
189–91; number of students, 191;
standing of the school, 192; proposed
to consolidate with Medical
College in Richmond, 192;
students club in, 286; attendance
during World War, 369.
Megginson, I, 283.
Meigs, IV, 53.
Meloy, Professor, V, 190.
Mercer, C. F., I, 86, 89–90; II, 221.
Meredith, John A., II, 374.
Meriweather, I, family, 109;
furnishes timber for University,
258; II, 68; I, Nicholas, 122;
W.D., 280.
Merrick, W. Gordon, V, 164.
Merritt, General, III, 335.
Metcalf, V, Prof. John C., 130.
Victor Sharp, 417–19.
Meyer, Fort, V, 412.
Michaux, III, 162.
Michie, III, H. Clay, 266; Patrick,
195; V, G. R. B., 74.
Michigan, University of, III, 140;
V, 81, 152, 299, 307, 354.
Micou, III, 266.
Miles, George W., V, 28–36.
Military Companies, II, 122–36,
279–80, 302–7; III, in 1860, 265–
7; parade, 270; at Harper's
Ferry, 275–8; in West Virginia,
280–4.
Military exercises, II, 116–125.
Miller, IV, A. M., 80; II, H. W.,
177; III, Samuel, 353; I, Thomas,
354.
Miller Fund, III, 353, 360, 365–74;
IV, 242, 246–9, 302–3.
Mills, III, 22, 24.
Millspaugh, III, 231.
Milton, town, I, 105, 117, 259, 283;
II, 383, 392.
Minnesota, V, University of, 222;
editors of magazine from, 233;
Minor, III, 266; B. B.. 15, 18; V,
Farrell D., 413–15; III, Franklin,
119, 197, 238–9, 317; I, Garrett,
245; IV, John B. Jr., 4; Miss
Mattie, 179; I, Peter, 238; III,
Professor Raleigh C., preface;
IV, 4, 5, 113, 121, 123; recollections
of boating, 170; full professor,

461

288; author of alumni reorganization
resolution, 363; V,
opposes coordinate college, 90;
his course of instruction in 1917–
18, 173; member, athletic reform
committee, 293; alumni treasurer,
336; issues a book, 358; II,
Warner, 201, 226, 236–7, 274,
288, 291.
Minor Hall, V, 314, 345.
Minor, John B., I, preface; II, 314.
389; III, 27, 32, 46–7, 109, 262–
3; character, 68–71; advocates
total abstinence, 132–3; teaches
Sunday School, 142; in 1861–5,
without any assistant in his law
classes, 315; drafts fee resolution,
1864, 318; his part in time
of Federal occupation, 332–8;
joins with Maupin in borrowing
money to start the University,
1865, 347; IV, 1–3, 42–4, 47, 109.
183, 186; disagrees with Board
of Visitors, 199; his bust saved
in Great Fire, 259; debating
society named after, 291; V, opposes
the establishment of office
of President, 14–15; testifies
favorably for Professor Boeck,
140; law building named after,
174; his bust, 231.
Mission, III, 140, 142; IV, 183;
V, 248–9, 253.
Mississippi, II, students from, 75;
IV, 61; V, 80; alumni from, in
Congress, 355.
Missouri, II, 75; V, University of,
144; chapters of alumni in, 333.
Mitchell, V, S. A., 142–3, 364, 369;
I, William, 258.
Moncure, III, soldier of the
Southern Guard, 266.
Monroe Hill, I, 171, 271–2; III, 14;
IV, 147; V, 265, 319.
Monroe, James, I, 19, 85, 143, 147;
buys Monroe Hill, 171; presides
at corner-stone laying, 190; interest
in 1812 war debt, 308; II,
attends visitors' meeting at
University in 1825, 299; elected
honorary member of Jefferson
Society, 356; V, memorial school
in his honor, 327.
Monticello, I, 3, 38–40, 63, 98, 120;
Dinsmore works at, 192; II, 8,
19, 330; library, 37; Board meets
there, 45, 299; Jefferson receives
students there, 318–9;
trees from, 388; Cocke's proposed
gymnasium at, 236; III,
Ticknor's visit to, 246; V, excursions
to, 215, 245.
Monticello Baseball Club, IV, 133–5.
Montpelier, I, home of Madison,
III, University of, 148; II, 96.
Moore, IV, A. W., 157; Bernard,
127; I, Bishop, 300; V, Bruce,
350–2; IV, J. Bassett, 213; V,
355; III, C. P. J., 221; Rev.
Thomas, 136; IV, R. Walton,
82, 317; V, 34, 73, 336.
Moore's Creek, I, 106.
Moorman's River, I, 123.
Moral Philosophy, School of, II, 19,
80–1, 101; III, 89, 90, 381; IV,
students give books to, 52; after
1897, 285; V, after 1904, 133.
Moran, V, 383.
Morea, II, 18, 100; III, 15; IV,
131.
Morgan, Dr. William P., V. 227.
Morris, II, Captain, 303–5; Richard
256; Samuel, 164; III, John,
296; IV, George W., 365.
Morrison, A. J., III, 227.
Morton, Howard, IV, 82.
Mosby, II, Charles, 142; V, John
S., 232, 359.
Mosely, Alexander, III, 200.
Mott, John R., IV, visits the University
of Virginia, 183; interested
in its religious life, 362.
Muddock, II. 105. Error for
Maddock; not Maddox, as stated
in preface, vol. III.
Mudwall House, II, 328.
Munford, III, soldier in Southern
Guard, 266; W. P., 129; V, Mrs.
Mary Branch, V, 93, 94, 103.
Munnikhuysen, III, soldier in Southern
Guard, 266.
Murdock, III, soldier in Southern
Guard, 266.
Murray, Nicholas, III, 229.
Music, II, room reserved for
teacher of, 126; lessons in, 333;
band, 334; III, during 1841–8,
161; IV, clubs, 1871–5, 127; in

462

1897, 341–2; V, after 1904, 287–9.
See Clubs.
Myers, James, I, waggoner, 283.

Nalle, IV, 157; V, 305.
Nash, IV, W. M., 139; V, Dr.
Herbert, 228, 357.
National University, I, 62–64.
Natural History and Geology,
School of, III, 363–4; IV, 27, 287.
Natural Philosophy, School of, II,
80–1; 98–101; III, 24, 39; IV,
287; V, 139.
Naval Academy, IV, 143; V, 310,
312.
Neblett, III, soldier in Southern
Guard, 266.
Neff, V, Professor J. H., 191; W.
N., 246.
Negroes, I, 8; II, 7, 16, 17, 173
duties as dormitory servants,
208–9; secrete liquor, 284; IV,
106; trouble with students, 1869,
103; V, lectures on the race, 168.
Neilson, I, builder, 192, 264, 268;
V, John, 143.
Nelson, III, A. H., 79; I, county,
151, 155; family, III; Hugh.
minister to Spain, 112; V, Dr.
Hugh J., 384; I, Judge, of
Williamsburg, 151; III, Kinloch,
221, 270–1; IV, 95.
New Mexico, V, 233.
New York, II, State, students from,
75; V, alumni from, in Congress,
355; III, 5; IV, 61; V, city, 303,
308, 333.
Newcomb, John Lloyd, IV, 300;
V, 198, 364, 367.
News-Leader, newspaper, V, 33.
Newton. William B., III, 302–3.
Nicholas, I, George, 171; John,
118, 123, 126, 171; Philip N.,
353; Robert Carter, 171; 111, soldier
in Southern Guard, 266; I,
Gov. Wilson Cary, 74, 87, 142.
Nicholson, Mrs. Wormeley, II, 221.
Nippers, III, 95; IV, 118.
Nitobe, Dr., V, 222.
Nolan, I, 32.
Norfolk, Va., I, 146; II, 12, 63;
IV, 210; V, 306, 383.
North Carolina, II, number of students
from, 75; IV, 61; V, 80;
social and educational condition
before 1860, 42, 44; V, after
1865, 47–50; IV, University of,
139, 160, 350, 352, 354, 356; V,
46, 48, 50, 51, 179, 222–3, 306;
alumni from State, in Congress,
355.
Northern Neck, I, 174, 301.
Norton, IV, E. Hope, 157; I,
Frederick, 374; V, Judge J. L.
M., 73.
Norwood, IV, school in Nelson
County, 221; Prof. Thomas, 322;
V, 232.
Noyers, Madame Des, V, 379.
Nurses, School for, IV, 299.

Observatory, I, the mountain, 105;
the building, 270–1; III, 336, 375;
IV, 191. See Astronomy.
Ogilvie, I, 117; III, 231.
Ohio, II, students from, 75; III,
5; V, University of, 241.
Old, Captain W. W., III, account
of West Virginia campaign of
the students, 280, 281.
Oldham, James, I, 250, 252, 277,
274; III, 184.
Oliver, W. F., V, 74.
Olivier, C. P., V, 143, 396.
Orange and Blue, newspaper, IV,
325–6; V, 349.
Orange County Artillery, V, 411.
Orr, James L., III, 222.
Otts, Rev. Dr., IV, 357.
Ould, Miss Mattie, IV, 129.
Owens, David, I, 258.
Oxford University, I, 361–2; V,
409–10.

Page, II, 68; III, Frederick W.,
52, 158, 164; IV, 50, 56, 319, 322;
III, Henry, 221; IV, James M.,
195, 285; V, 2, 33, 37, 83, 94,
115, 137, 284, 336, 376, 396; I,
John, 21, 56; III, John Randolph,
367–8, 370; IV, 8; Legh R., 83;
II, M. A., 355; III, R. C. M.,
266–7; V, Thomas Walker, 132,
280.
Page, Mrs. Thomas Nelson, V, 169–
70, 321, 326–7.
Page, Mrs. Thomas Nelson, V, 213, 215,
331; V, presents copy of Palladio
to library, 228; subscribes for
Jefferson statue, 319; his part in
collecting endowment fund, 321;
trustee, 322, 323; president of

463

Alumni Association, 336; ambassador,
355; works by, 358–9.
Palladio, 1, 40, 187, 244, 261; V,
228.
Palmer, B. M., III, 88.
Panama, V, 343.
Pantops Academy, I, 36, 105, 123,
137, 221; IV, 354.
Paris, V, war bureaus in, 378–81;
base hospital in, 389–93; McConnell
in, 400.
Parishes, I, Fredericksville and St.
Anne, 114–5, 117, 133, 138.
Parks, III, 17.
Parr, Dr., I, Gilmer visits, 358,
362, 375; II, Gilmer consults
with, about library, 39.
Parrish, Robert L., V, 329.
Parsonage, II, 378–9; III, 143–45.
Parthenon Society, III, 175.
Partridge, Captain, II, 124.
Patent Office (not Pension Office),
I, 34.
Patterson, II, Leiper, 228; John,
261; I, Professor R. M., 266, 272;
II, 2, 163–4, 277, 323, 351; III,
189; V, 231.
Patteson, Camm (not Patterson),
IV, 69, 197.
Patton, II, Mrs., 221; III, John
M., 68.
Patton, John S., I, preface; III
preface; resolutions of Southern
Rights Association, 258; IV, description
by, of final celebration,
132; appointed librarian, 322;
secretary of General Alumni Association,
365; V, suggests the
travelling library, 219; monograph
on University in the war,
396.
Paul, IV, D'Arcy, 321; John, 197;
V, Professor C. M., 171–3, 244,
396.
Pavilions, I, 247–8; 250–1, 262–3,
279; cost of, 287; II, state of,
at Long's arrival, 3; danger of
fire in, 385.
Payne, V, Bruce R., 133, 201–4;
III, James M., 266; V, Colonel
Oliver W., 325–329; IV, General
W. H., 196.
Peabody, V, College of Teachers,
203; Educational Board, 209;
Charles J., 326; George F., 326.
Pearson, R. M., III, 221.
Peck, H. M., V, 245.
Peebles, J. K., IV, 180.
Pegram, William J., III, member of
Southern Guard, 266; career,
303–9.
Pelz, IV, architect of hospital, 295.
Pen Park, I, 105, 344; V, 4.
Penci, Alexander A., II, 97, 125,
340–I.
Pendleton, I, Edmund, 67; III,
George H., 129; I, Philip C., 211–
2, 221; III, P. P., 323; soldier
of Southern Guard, 266; II,
Colonel W. G., proctor, 289, 383;
III, Rev. William H., 237.
Pennsylvania, I, State of, 24; II,
2, 75; III, 5; IV, 61.
Pennsylvania, University of, I, 33,
197; II, 109; III, Courtenay,
professor in, 78; IV, debate with,
334; games with, 143, 145, 349–
51; V, students in, 81; game of
baseball with, 306.
Pension Office, I, 34; error for
Patent Office.
Penton, IV, 254.
Perkins, III, 323; IV, 84; V, 336.
Perkinson, Prof. W. H., III, 377,
381; IV, 67, 284.
Perrow, Daniel, II, 229.
Perry, J. M., I, 250, 252–3, 168;
buys University site, 171–2; at
corner-stone laying, 190; second
purchase from, 239; testifies in
Oldham case, 279; supplies bricks,
280; III, debt of University to,
183.
Pestalozzi, I, 148, 155, 324.
Peterkin, Bishop, Geo. W., III, 140,
221.
Peter's Mountain, II, 243.
Peters, Prof. Wm. E., III, Confederate
officer, 343; chosen to Latin
Chair, 353, 376; IV, career,
scholarship, and character of, 29–
32; favors admission of women,
67; advocates a new gymnasium,
150; gives prize, 152; corresponds
with B. J. Barbour, 200; of committee
on Congressional land
fund, 243; of committee after
Fire, 270; proposition by, for use
of part of contingent fund, 361;
V, favors Miles for President of

464

University, 30; supports Faculty
plan of government, 33.
Petersburg, V, 420.
Peyton, II, 68; I, Colonel Bernard,
192, 266; II, 13; IV, Major
Green, proctor, 187; estimates
cost of dam, 191; dismissed by
Readjuster Party, 197; on
Alumni constitution committee,
and in correspondence with B.
Johnson Barbour, 200–1; death,
282; Mrs. Green Peyton, 166.
Pharmacy, School of, IV, 8, 9, 74.
Phelps-Stokes Fund, V, 168.
Phi Beta Kappa, V, 284.
Philadelphia, I, 58, 116, 192; workmen
from, 253, 264; price book of,
278–9; II, the Gazette, 2; George
Tucker settles in, 23; instruments
sent to, for repair, 98; medical
school in, 106; defenses of, 163;
V, Professor Boeck resides in, 138;
track games in, 307; alumni
chapter in, 333.
Phillips, William, I, 250, 252–3,
258, 273.
Philomethean Society, III, 108, 175.
Philosophical Society, IV, 341; V.
285.
Philosophy, Doctorate of, I, 332;
III, 385, 390; changes, 391–2,
395, 402; IV, 313; V, 161, 163.
Physical Geography, School of, III,
52.
Physics, School of, see School of
Natural Philosophy.
Pi Mu Society, IV, 115.
Pickett, II, 246.
Pierson, John S., IV, 319.
Pinckney, I, 351; III, 294.
Piper, D. A., I, sells land to University,
240.
Plummer (not Plumer), Rev. W.
S., III, 136.
Poague, III, soldier in Southern
Guard, 266.
Pocahontas, V, 224.
Poe, Edgar Allan, III, visits Monticello,
208; no reference to his
alma mater in his works, 209;
University's attitude of indifference
to him at first, 210; possible
influence of University's architecture
on, 211–12; his influence
on the University's students,
212–14; IV, 331; bust, 216, 322;
V, memorial school of English
Literature in his honor, 128;
subject of lectures, 130, 223–4;
name of, given to prize for best
short story, 237; his dormitory,
284; commemoration of his centenary,
357–8; portrait in Paris.
379.
Poe, John P. (not Johnson), III,
144, 345; V, 229. See Appendix
B, volume V for correction.
Poindexter, I, 138.
Political Economy, III, 378; IV,
286.
Pollard, J. B., IV, 157.
Pont-a-Mousson, V, 401.
Poor, Professor, V, 143.
Pope, William, I, 354.
Poplar Forest, I, 190–1.
Porcher, Samuel, IV, 153.
Porter, II, 246; V, 361.
Porto Rico, V, 333.
Portraits at University, IV, 51, 321;
V, 231–2.
Posey, S., II, clothier, 256.
Post Office, II, 342–3.
Pott, Professor, V, 133.
Potts, Allen, IV, 326.
Powell, John, V, 290.
Powers, Pike, III, 77, 237.
Praed, Winthrop M., I, Gilmer
introduced to, 362. See Appendix
B, volume V, for correction
of given name.
Pratt, III, Julian, 284; V, Dr. M.
R., 191; III, William A., 17,
24, 25, 26; canvass by, for
money for addition to Annex,
146; superintendent, 316; reappointed,
329.
Prentis, R. R., III, 27, 194, 316, 328.
Presbyterians, I, 19, 71, 299. See
Dissenters.
Presidency, V, the first suggestion,
I; after 1825, 8; after 1865, 15;
resolution of 1896, 19; W. Gordon
McCabe, 23; George W.
Miles, 28; other persons suggested,
37; election of Dr. Alderman,
38; inauguration of first
president, 38; powers of office,
62.
President's House, V, 315, 329.
Preston, II, 68; I, Gov. James,

465

161, 227, 275; II, John, 121;
General John S., 138; IV, 91,
129; V, Robert L., 321, 322; III,
soldier in Southern Guard, 266;
III, Rev. Thomas, 220; II, Thomas
L., 124; III, 197, 332–5;
IV, 196; III, William C., 88; W.
Ballard, 222.
Preston Heights, I, 168.
Pretlow, II, T. J., 296; III, J. J., 323.
Price, Henry, II, tailor, 256–7; V,
Theodore, 326.
Price, Prof. Thomas R., III, succeeds
Gildersleeve, 377; complains
of students' ignorance of
English, 378–9; IV, called to
Columbia University, 23; life
and work, 35–37; suggests purchase
of Hertz library, 54; report
on magazine, 81; his books
presented to the University, 321;
V, urges McCabe for Presidency,
25–6.
Prices, II, 231; III, 99.
Priddy, Thomas, I, waggoner, 283.
Priestley, Doctor, I, 29, 71, 194,
197; his works published, 204;
II, his library, 37.
Princeton College and University,
I, 16, 116, 128, 182; II, Chemistry
taught at, 97; III, Philadelphia
Society at, 140; IV, games
with, 143, 145, 349–352; alumni
representatives in Congress, 212;
V. its students, 81, 84; possesses
no coordinate college, 93; its law
journal, 177; member of oratorical
association, 241; coaching
experts, 299; game of baseball
with, 306; William A. Fleet a
preceptor in, 409.
Pritchett, III, 254; V, 209–10.
Prizes, IV, 19, 308, 329–33, 355;
V, 237. See Medals, Magazine,
Athletics, Debating Societies.
Proctor, II, powers of, 53, 54, 313;
III, men who filled the place before
1865, 190–194; IV, after
1865, 187, 197, 282.
Professors in World War, V, 370.
Provost, III, 231.
Pryor, III, Judge Roger A.. 221;
Dr. Theoderic (not Theodore),
220.
Public School System, IV, 231–40,
305, 368–373; V, 82.
Punishments, II, measures, 1832,
312; court for University proposed,
313.

Quarles, Rev. J. A., III, 220.
Quesnay de Beaurepaire, I, College
scheme of, 55–60.
Quincy, Josiah, II, 384; III, 83,
247.

Races, II, 336; III, 161; V, 311.
Radcliffe, College, V, 92.
Radford, III, III, 266.
Ragged Mountains, I, 103; III, 137,
142, 209.
Raggi Brothers, I, 250, 255–7, 265–
6.
Ragland, I, 178; II, 374.
Rainbow Division, V, 414.
Randall, IV, gift to University,
281; hall, 343; V, 263.
Randolph, IV, Agnes, 114; I, Geo.
W., 119; II, 253; III, 223; II,
John, 356; Maria, 12; III, Martha,
184; IV, 243–4; V, 232; I,
Peter, 210; II, Thos. E., 221;
Thomas Jefferson, 12, 192, 245;
III, 22–3, 184, 196–7; IV, 191;
V, 232; I, Thomas Mann, 125, 344;
II, 12; IV, Dr. W. C. N., 197–
8, 202, 253, 265, 271; V, 25, 26;
I, William, 106; V, Dr. William
M., 189; III, W. W., 303–5.
Randolph-Macon College, III, 378;
IV, 36; V, 241; Woman's College,
291.
Raphael, the tradesman, II, 212,
257.
Raven Society. V, 284, 357.
Rawlings, Rev. J. M., IV, 181.
Ray, John, V, 361
Rayner, Isidor. IV, 91.
Read, Willoughby, IV, 227; V,
357.
Readjuster Party, IV, 197–8.
Record, The, of University, V, 239.
Rector, the runner, V, 307.
Rectors of the University, III, before
1861. 194–7; IV, previous to
1904, 198; V, between 1904 and
1919, 67–73.
Red Cross, V, 381, 383–4, 393, 395,
409, 411.
Redwood, John, IV, 165–6, 168.

466

Reed, Dr. Walter, II, 138; IV,
career, 209–10; V, his portrait,
232; school named in his honor,
327.
Reese, Bishop Frederick, IV, 216.
Religion at the University, I, Jefferson's
views, 17–27; apartment
reserved for services, 262; II,
Jefferson's original plan, 362–9;
the chaplains, 371–9; parsonage,
377–8; III, reputation for impiety
lingers, 7, 133–4; Dr. McGuffey's
influence, 135; Young
Men's Christian Association organized,
137–42; religious discourses
at, 1849, 136; church membership,
147; famous graduates
in the pulpit, 218–21; IV, struggle
for chapel, 177–180; clergymen,
180–1; movement for Y. M.
C. A. building, and the work of
the association, 181–4; church
membership at this time, 185;
spirit of tolerance, 185–6; IV, lectureship,
358–9; impressions of
Dr. Young, 360; secretaries, 361;
building projected, 361–2; V,
after 1904, 245–254, 356.
Rents, see Expenses.
Reserve Officers' Training Corps,
V, 364.
Reunions of Alumni, V, 339–350.
Rhea, III, 231.
Rheims, V, 414.
Rhett, Grimke, III, 301.
Rhodes, IV, 33.
Rhodes Scholars, V, 361, 409.
Ribbon Societies, IV, 97–101, 338–
40.
Rice, Rev. John H., I, 204, 231–2,
300; II, 373; III, 229, 232.
Richeson, the hotel-keeper, II, 224–
5, 240.
Richmond, City of, I, 36, 55–60,
176, 181, 257; removal of Capital
from, discussed, 215, 234;
marbles from Italy arrive at, 266;
freight rate from, 282; removal
of William and Mary College to,
proposed, 297, 308–21; Gilmer's
residence in, 347; II, English
professors entertained in, 12–13;
oil brought from, 212; III, culture
of its people, 86; Chapman
Johnson removes to, 195;
IV, scheme to remove medical
school of the University to, 6;
concerts given in, by University
musical clubs, 127, 342; aid from,
at time of Great Fire, 263; V,
committee investigating riots of
1845 returns to, 13; has branch
of Archaeological Society, 121;
extension lectures in, 218; scene
of games, 306, 308; rendezvous
of alumni, 343; Red Cross branch
in, 383.
Richmond College, V, 241, 309.
Richmond Medical College, II, Dr.
Cabell offered professorship in,
177; V, merger of Medical College
of Virginia with University
Medical School proposed, 192.
See Medical College of Virginia.
Riding, II, 335; III, 161.
Riley, Professor, V, 17.
Rinehart, Hollis, V, gives scholarship,
167.
Riots, II, in 1825, 298–301; in 1836,
302–307; III, in 1845, 111–18;
moral effect, 121; commotions
after 1845, 121–8.
Ritchie, III, teacher and editor, 228.
Rivanna River, I, 2, 259; II, 392;
III, 155–6, 334; IV, 162.
Rives, I, subscription to Central
College, 177; II, Alexander, 123;
III, 83, 116, 121, 221; IV 196,
198; V, Amelie, 423; IV, Francis
H., 161, 165; I, Robert, 174; Dr.
William C., preface; V, 167, 326.
Rives Boat CIub, IV, its history,
161–169.
Rives, William Cabell, I, 112, 233–
4, 241–2; active for appropriations
for the University, 290; letter
to, from Jefferson, 302–3; II,
favors School of Agriculture,
128; obtains separate post office
for the University, 342; interested
in parsonage, 378; III, also in
proposed chair of History and
Literature, 33; Visitor, 197.
Roane, I, Spencer, 211, 220, 231;
III, L. D., 266.
Roanoke, V, 313.
Roberts, James, III, 150.
Robertson, V, Alexander F., 73;
IV, E. W., 156; III, F. S., 266;
John, 230; IV, J. W., 157.

467

Robertson, Judge W. J., II, objects
to Uniform Law, 254; III,
advocates chair of applied mathematics,
41; counsel in Madison
case, 102; Visitor, 197; Judge of
Court of Appeals, 221; IV, aids
in drafting new constitution for
Alumni Association, 201.
Robinson, III, music-master, 162;
I, John, 216, 221; III, Leigh, 110;
II, Merritt, 357–8; III, Rev.
Stuart, 136; William Wirt, 268.
Robinson, Morgan P. III, preface;
IV, President of General Athletic
Association, 157; his description
of Great Fire quoted, 260,
261, 263; V, acts as tribune of
student body, 279.
Rockefeller, John D., gift to the
University, 324, 326.
Rockfish Gap, I, site, 259; II, 64;
I, conference, 209–221; report,
221–26.
Rodgers, II, 253.
Rodman, Professor W. S., V, 198,
364.
Roelker, IV, 320.
Rogers, Henry, II, error for
Robert, 168. (See preface, vol.
III); geologist for New Jersey,
166; III. writes about elective
system to his brother William,
250–1; V, letter to, from his
brother, 10; consults Josiah Quincy
about usefulness of college
presidency, 12.
Rogers, III, 167; V, Lindsay, 133,
396; IV, Reinhold, 373; V, 201;
II, Robert (not Henry), 168;
III, 113–14; Rowland, 231.
Rogers, William B., I, 54, 331; II,
126, 150, 161; his early life, 164–
6; eloquence, 166–8; III, 75, 82,
98, 126; advocates temperance,
129–30; chairman, 189; disapproves
of curriculum system, 249;
refers to Wayland's visit to the
University, 251; approves elective
system, 254; IV, portrait, 51;
V, refers to Presidency, 10, 12;
his portrait, 231.
Roosevelt, President, V, 321.
Root, Elihu, V, contributes to Endowment
Fund, 326.
Rose, II, J. N., hotel-keeper, 226,
232; hill, 226.
Rosecrans, General, III, 282–3.
Ross, III, Dr. Genrge, 266, 284;
III, Miss, 325; IV, 71; V, 144,
186, 232.
Rosser, III, General Thomas L.,
338; Leonidas, the revivalist,
143; IV, Thomas L., Jr., 156.
Rotunda, I, site, 188–9; plans for,
249; the building, 260–9; cost,
287; II, first flag on, 305; W. F.
Gordon's speech from steps of,
330; gymnasia of, 337–9; religious
services in, 1833, 374; III, tanks
on, 20; annex to, 21–7; lecture
rooms in, 1843, 52; damaged in
riot, 1845, 114; vote taken in,
1861, 264; Confederate flag
raised on, 267; memorial tablet
on walls of, 287; IV, stag
cotillion in, 115; speeches by
dykers' victims in, 121; destruction
by fire, 257–65; law lectures
held in, after 1897, 290;
V, books stored in basement of,
174, 229; recitals on steps of,
215–16; alumni sing the college
song on steps, 1913, 344; cups
presented on north front, 347.
Rouss, IV, Charles B., 279; Peter
B., 300.
Rousseau, I, 46.
Rouvelle, I, 60.
Rowing Club, III, first suggestion
of, 155–6. See also Rives Boat
Club.
Ruffin, II, 374; III, Edmund, 119;
I, Frank G., preface; II, 266;
IV, W. R., 198.
Ruffner, III, Henry, 136; II, William
H., 168; III, 136, 143, 232–
3, 319; V, 44.
Rugby School, IV, 221.
Rumsey, Laurence, V, 402.
Rush, Richard, I, 341, 357; II, 38.
Russian Choir, V, 290.
Rutherford, I, Archibald, 210; Peter,
283.
Rutherfoord, I, John C., preface;
III, 68, 75, 157; I, Judge John
C. preface.
Ryan, IV, Father, 129; V, Thomas
F., 165, 232, 320, 322–3, 325.
Ryland, Rev. Mr., II, 376; III, 220.

468

Saint Albans School, IV, 221; V,
30.
Saint Anthony's Hall, IV, 337; V,
291.
Saint Paul's Chapel, V, 245.
Salaries of Professors, III, 98–101,
317–321; IV, 41–50.
Saloniki, V, 412.
Sampson, III, John G., 136;
Francis S., 220; IV, John R.,
221; V, Scholarship, 164.
Sanford, V, 299.
Saunders, II, 68; IV, Edward W.,
82, 213; III, James W., 102; II,
Robert, 355.
Saxton, Joseph, I, 274.
Say, the French Economist, I, 138.
Scharff, III, 45.
Schele de Vere, Professor, III, 37,
81–4, 146, 279, 316; sympathy
with the South, 343; his professorship
after 1865, 377; failure
of a pupil in the English examination,
385; IV, the sign
over his door, 116; his superintendency
of West Lawn and
West Range proposed, 186; his
portrait presented, 322; V, 231.
Scholarships and Fellowships, IV,
20–22; 303–7, 356, 368–70; V,
164–170, 334.
School of Athens, III, 26; IV, 280.
Schools of the University, I, referred
to in the Report of the
Rockfish Conference, 223; as
finally arranged by Jefferson,
323; character of, 324–334; V,
additions to, during the Presidency,
61.
Scott, II, 68; IV, Mrs. Frederick,
281; John, 95, 281; Scort-Siddons
126; V, William W., 359.
Seabrook, C. P., III, 294.
Sears, V, 44.
Secession, Doctrine of, III, view
of students, 258–64; of professors,
262–3.
Seddon, II, James A., objects to
Uniform Law, 255; III, member
of Society of Alumni, 200. 221;
of the Confederate Cabinet, 223;
V, 408; IV, Thomas A., 82.
Selden, II, 68.
Semmes, J. E., II, murders Prof.
Davis, 310–11.
Semple, I, Judge, 245; III, Rev. R.
T., 232.
Sener, IV, 365.
Senff, V, 316, 325, 329.
Serpentine Walls, I, 251, 273.
Seven Club, V, 271.
Sewanee, University of, V, 241.
Shackleford, I, 177; V, 73.
Shadwell, I, 107, 111.
Shakespeare, V, 127, 225.
Sharp, Charles, III. 63.
Shaw, III, Charles B., 49; V, Anna
B., 280.
Shearer, Rev. John B., III, 220.
Sheppard, H. E., IV, 215.
Sheridan, General, III, 331, 335,
337.
Shields Bequest, IV, 270.
Shipp, Barnard, IV, gift to library,
321.
Shirley, Swager, V, 336.
Short, William, I, minister abroad,
19, 112.
Shuey, Jacob, I, waggoner, 259.
Siddons, Mrs., IV, 126.
Simpson, V, 320.
Sims, II, E. W., 383; III, W. G.,
88.
Sinclair, Mrs. J. A., IV, 300.
Skating, II, 335.
Skinker, Peter, II, 193.
Skinner, Colonel James H., V, 166.
Skull and Keys Society, V, 287.
Slaughter, II, 69; I, Captain, 231;
III, Philip, 221; V, Vivian, 361,
411–412.
Slaves, I, employed in building
the University, 259; cost of hiring,
284; III, episode at Dr.
Fleming's house, 79. See Negroes.

Sloan, IV, 254.
Small, William, I, 28.
Smith, III, Bishop, 80; B. M., 136;
II, President Henry Louis, 96;
IV, Duncan, 331; III, Edward,
229; II, John, the janitor, 57–8,
212–13; III, J. Lawrence, 94; Dr.
J. P., 312; II, Rev. Mr., the first
chaplain, 373; I. Mrs. Samuel
H., 346; II, 63; IV, S. H., 153;
III, Thomas, 221; IV, 196; V,
William, 232.
Smith, Prof. C. Alphonso, V, head
of Edgar Allan Poe Memorial

469

School of English, 128; President
of Virginia Folk-lore Society,
129; his course of instruction,
129; delivers extension
lectures, 218; appointed to
Roosevelt lectureship in Berlin,
223–4; publishes a volume on
literature, 358; on O. Henry, 360.
Smith, Prof. Francis H., II, 156,
166; III, 142; succeeds Rogers,
39; recollections of Honor System
in its first years, 61; master
of arts, 64; recollections of Courtenay,
77; of Schele, 82, 84; life
and character of, 92–4; describes
military drill in 1861, 279; his
courses during the war, 315; IV,
67, 190, 200; member of committee
after Great Fire, 266; V,
refers to Presidency, 2; supports
Faculty plan of government,
33; testimonials in favor
of Professor Boeck, 140.
Societies, see Clubs.
Sons of Liberty, III, 265; officers
and men, 266; drill, 267, 270;
leave for Harper's Ferry, 276–7.
Sophine Newcomb College, V, 92.
See Tulane University.
South, N. L., IV, 335.
South America, V, 126.
South Carolina, I, 32; II, students
from, 1825–42, 75; IV, after
1865, 61; V, after 1904, 80; IV,
University of, 25; V, 241; III,
Prof. Holmes admitted to the
bar of, 88.
Southall, I, 177; III, James C.,
64; IV, Joseph W., 237, 369;
III, Prof. Stephen O., 353; IV,
2, 4, 47, 51, 198, 243; S. Valentine,
201; I, V. W., 190; II, 331.
Southern Educational Board, V,
52.
Southern Guard, III, 265; officers
and men, 266; drill, 267, 270;
leaves for Harper's Ferry, 276–7.
Southern Intercollegiate Association,
IV, 160.
Southern Literary Messenger, III,
29, 215–16.
Southern Rights Association, III,
258.
Southwest Mountains, I, 105, 110,
168.
Sparrow, Professor, V, 141, 396.
Spencer, Samuel, III, 361; V, 321,
322, 326.
Spinner, William, II, 56.
Spooner, George W., I, 250, 252–3;
son-in-law of Perry, 172; II,
estimates cost of altering gymnasia,
339; work in 1835, 383; III,
builds Temperance Hall, 27; appointed
proctor for a time, 193;
IV, debt of University to, 243.
Spotswood, II, 69; George W., the
hotel-keeper, 31; career as such,
222–4; loses servants by fever,
239; ball at his hotel, 324.
Squibb, Edward H., IV, 148–9.
Stadium, V, 304, 312–13.
Stanard, I, 146; II, Robert C., 256;
III, 64, 221; V, Mrs. William
G., 99.
Stark, Burwell, II, 319.
Starke, Dr. Alexander, V, 395.
State Oratorical Association, IV,
334.
Statues at the University, IV, 190,
322; V, 319, 320.
Staunton, I, road, 240; city, 207,
209, 216, 218–21; II, 64; IV, 135,
263; V, athlete, 312.
Steel, Rev. Mr., III, 220; IV, 181.
Steele, Charles, IV, member of
Rives boat crew, 162; V, 188,
323, 325–6, 329.
Steiner, B. C., I, 179.
Sterrett, III, 221.
Stevenson, J, Andrew, 161; III,
seeks estimate for water works,
19; contracts for Annex, 22;
reference to Sylvester, 73–4;
career, 196; V, advocates creation
of Presidency, 9; his books
given to the library, 227; II,
John W., contributes to religious
services, 374; III, Governor of
Kentucky, 222.
Stewart, Dugald, I, 375.
Stires, Rev. Ernest M., V, 240.
Stith, II, 221.
Stone, Professor, Osmond, III, 375;
IV, 67, 190; V, 141–2, 231; Professor
H. B., 190.
Stout, Miss Nina, V, 378.
Streshley, R. B., I, 121–3.
Strode, IV, Aubrey E. (not T.),

470

82; V, 86, 87, 241, 270; IV, H.
A., 221.
Stuart, Alexander, H. H., III,
member of cabinet, 222; IV, portrait,
51; dialectician, 91; visitor
and rector, 196, 198.
Stuart, II, 69; Archibald, 210, 216,
220; V, General J. E. B., 232;
IV, Henry C., 212, 317; V, 34.
Students, II, their first vacation
and Christmas, 65–7; State students,
70; proportion returning,
1825–30, 72–3; as represented
by States, 73–75; matriculation,
1825, 76–80; number in law
school, 104; in military exercises,
117–8; orator elected, 1834,
142; library rules for, 1842,
202–3; dormitories, fuel, and
early rising, 205–15; fare, 235;
epidemic among, 1829, 240–6;
attitude towards Uniform Law,
253–6; clothes, 1833, 250, 256;
discipline code for, 1825, 258–66;
disturbances, 266–76; dissipation,
276–91; assaults and riots, 291–
311; diversions, 317–36; balls,
321, 326; public dinners, 332;
their mail, 342; taste in books,
343–4; subscribe to chaplaincy,
373; religious feeling among, before
1842, 379–80; III, attendance,
1845, 3–6; new boarding
houses for, 15; State, 8–15; class
attendance, 1843–60, 49; Honor
System, 52–61; desire a magazine
108; amusements, 114; Ugly Club
117; Calathumpians, 118; temperance
among, after 1842, 129–
33; part in religious life, 1855–
1860, 133–49; athletic exercises.
1845–61, 150–4; amusements, 157–
66; fraternities, 166–70; social
life before 1861, 157–8; expenses
before 1850, 178–82; attitude
toward secession, 256–62; antecedents
of, in 1861, 271–75; number
joining army, 285–7; during
the war, 321–8; during the first
session afterwards, 350–2; IV,
fees of, 49, 62; number of, before
1871, and influence affecting
it, 56–61; proportion to each
year of attendance, 1866–70, 62;
State, 62; admission of women,
1892, 63–9; fees, rents, board,
1865–95, 69–74; total expenses,
1890, 74–5; contests with police,
102–7; the dyke, 119–123; Sons
of Confucius, 123; plays, clubs,
dances, finals, 125–132; number,
1896–1903, 323–4; holidays, 325;
colors, 325–6; expenses after
1895, 327–9; V, number, birthplace,
and parentage during the
Presidency, 78–85; official advisers,
115; number of, in college
and graduate departments, 117;
their degrees, 118; number of,
in the different classes, 118;
members of class of journalism,
130–1; number of, in the churches,
250–251; relations of, with Honor
System after 1904, 254–60; fees
paid by, 260–2; board, 262–5;
rents paid by, 265; total expenses
of, 266–7; self-helps, 268–
70; loans to, 270; social life,
271–2; number of, in fraternities,
273; shrinkage in enrolment of,
by 1918, 367; standing in classes
during World War, 270; students
army training corps, 370; number
inducted, 374; in the war,
394.
Students Army Training Corps, V,
370–6.
Subscriptions to Central College,
I, 175, 177, 325.
Summer School, IV, first School of
Methods, 372–3; V, Payne takes
charge of, 203, 211; object of reorganization,
212; attendance,
212–13; subjects taught, 213; appropriation
to, by State, University,
and Charlottesville, 214;
credits allowed for work in, 214;
amusements of students, 215,
216; alumni association, 216.
Summers, George W., III, visitor,
197.
Sumter, Fort, III, fired on, 270.
Sunday Schools, II, 379, 380; III,
137, 142; V, 246, 247.
Suppers, III, previous to 1850, 163.
Swann, III, 222.
Swanson, Senator, IV, 212.
Swarthmore College, IV, 357.
Sweet Briar College, V, 291, 365–
6.

471

Sylvester, Professor, II, 380; III,
73–77.

Tabb, William, III, 266.
Taft, President, V, 170.
Tailors, II, 257.
Taliaferro, John, I, friend of the
University, 230.
Tanks on Rotunda, III, 20; IV, 191.
Tate, James, V, 68.
Taverns, I, Old Stone, 114, 118,
121, 128, 139; II, Rockfish Gap,
229; Fitch, 275, 278, 285; Boyd,
285; Garner, 275, 285; Midway,
275, 287; Brown, 275, 285;
Vowles, 275, 285; Keller, 275,
285–7; Ward, 285; Toole, 285;
Miller, 285; Cocke, 315; Bowcock,
315–16; Clarke, 316; III,
Eagle, 162; II, balls in, 327–9.
Taylor, I, 226; II, 69; I, Creed,
210, 212; III, Geo. B., 220;
I, James M. (not John), 211–12,
221; V, Henry, 90; I, General
Robert B., 204–5, 236, 238; Samuel,
90; William, 106; II, Rev.
James B., 376–7; III, Rev.
Stephen, 231; IV, Dr. J. S., 208;
R. C., 300; V, R. E. Lee, 312,
354; R. V., Jr., 274.
Tazewell, II, 69; I, Littleton W.,
179, 347.
Tebbs, III, 237.
Teignmouth, Lord, I, 358.
Temperance, IV, Council of Friends,
94, 109–10; III, hall erected, 27;
IV, III; V, 315; II, Society, 289;
IV, Union, 110; II, temperance
movement at the University,
289; III, 129–33; IV, 109–10.
Tennessee College, East, I, 179.
Tennessee State, V, number of students
from, after 1904, 80; alumni
chapters in, 333.
Tennis, IV, 154, 356; V, 313.
Terrell, I, Dabney Carr, 349; II,
349; I, J. H., 178; Joel, 171;
Joseph, 105; II, Lucy, 205.
Tesse, Comtess de, I, 36.
Texas, III, students from, after
1842, 5; IV, after 1865, 61; V,
after 1904, 80; University of, 34,
192, 241; alumni chapters in,
333; alumni from, attend reunion,
1913, 343; in Congress, 355;
Farrell Minor, a native of, 414.
Text-books in Law School, I, 15,
17; II, 103. See preface vol.
III, for corrections.
Thackeray, William M., IV, 224.
Thom, V, Cameron E., 232; IV,
De Courey W., organizes track
athletics, 153; of Rives Boating
Crew, 162; attends Fredericksburg
race, 166; organizes bumping
races, 169, 322; contributes
to endowment fund, 327; J.
Pembroke, 231.
Thomas, II, 375; J. Hanson, 212;
III, Rev. W. D., 220; IV, J. P.,
369; V, Clarence. 359; George
C., 319; W. M. M., 245.
Thompson, II, Lucas P., 310; R.
A., 355; III, John R., friend of
Professor Holmes, 88; student
at University, 214–15; visits
England, 215; literary editor in
New York City, 217; IV, comparative
literary merit, 214; his
portrait, 322; V, 232; name of,
given to prize for best magazine
poem, 237.
Thorn, A. B., I, 252, 258, 264.
Thornton, I, subscriber to Central
Callege, 177; III, James D.,
221; I, William, the architect,
184, 186.
Thornton, Prof. W. M., III, tribute
to Gildersleeve, 87; fills the
chair of applied mathematics,
361; refers to University standards
as bearing on the standards
of the smaller colleges, 384;
approves new degrees, 401; IV,
adjunct professor of Applied
Mathematics and Civil Engineering,
17; defines needs of candidates
for graduation, 18;
sketch of Colonel Venable, 26–7,
28 favors admission of women,
67; impression of the value of
college athletics, 159; chairman,
195; impressions of public
schools, 236; warning of possible
fire in Rotunda, 253; action
after Great Fire, 266–7, 270;
member of committee, 271–2; refers
to degrees, 312–3; V, favors
Miles for President of University,
30; opposes faculty plan of

472

government, 33, 36; comment on
engineering school, 196; opinion
of Lapham, 198; refers to Honor
System, 257; residence, 319.
Thum, W. W., IV, magazine medalist,
82.
Thurman, A. G., IV, 129.
Ticknor, George, I, letter from
Jefferson to, 45; admires architecture
of the University, 246;
recommends Blaettermann, 341;
friend of Gilmer, 349; III, influenced
by the University of
Virginia's elective system, 245–
50.
Tilka Society, IV, 99, 339–40; V,
277, 291.
Timberlake, II, 257.
Times newspaper, of Richmond,
V, 30.
Timrod, the Poet, IV, 214.
Tinsley, Rev. Peter, IV, 181.
Togno, Joseph, II, 196.
Tomlin, II, R. H., 256; III, Harrison
B., 197.
Tompkins, Christopher, I, 191.
Toombs, General Robert, III, final
orator, 166; Senator, 222; in
Confederate Congress, 223; IV,
speaker in debating society, 91.
Tosh, Captain, III, commands
Sons of Liberty, 266.
Towles, Dr. William B., IV, demonstrator,
6; lectures in School
of Pharmacy, 1886–7; his course
in 1892, 14; his character, 14;
one of several to buy the old college
bell, 190; V, his portrait,
231.
Toy, Crawford H., III, master of
arts, 64; impression of McGuffey,
90; recollections of drunkenness,
163; of the antebellum
commencements, 165; member
of D. K. E. fraternity, 169;
called to Harvard University,
218; IV, helps to restore his fraternity,
95; V, publishes a book,
358.
Track Athletics, IV, 153, 354–5;
V, 307–9.
Tracy, Martin, III, janitor, 330.
Tree, Lambert, III, 222; V, 175,
228.
Trent, I, contributes to the establishment
of Central College, 177.
Trent, Professor William P., I,
sketch of English Culture in Virginia,
preface; IV, contributes to
the University Magazine, 82;
prominence in Jefferson Society,
92; man of letters, 215; valuable
statistics prepared by, 218; V,
his literary skill and critical
acumen, 358.
Trinity College, England, I, 360.
Triplett, Miss Mary, IV, 129.
Trist, N. P., II, 221, 249; III, 198.
Trueheart, Charles W., III, 284.
Tucker, III, Bishop Beverley D.,
140; IV, 359; V, Rev. Beverley
D. Tucker Jr., 385, 392; II,
David H., 374; IV, Bishop
Henry St. George Tucker, 216;
III, John Randolph, 48, 197, 205,
221; IV, 241; III, Nathaniel B.,
54; St. George, secretary of
Board of Visitors, 198; I, Judge
St. George, of Williamsburg, 97,
146, 151; II, 20.
Tucker, Professor George, I, preface,
349; II, career, 19–24;
popularity 33; Faculty meets at
his house, 52; advice about advertisements,
61; favors Christmas
recess, 67; opinion of graduate
degree, 135; favors Jesse
B. Harrison for Latin chair, 152;
conversation with Blaettermann,
160; friendly to Kraitsir, 161;
complains of fees, 182–3; orders
cleansing of precincts, 1829, 244;
disapproves the Uniform Law.
248–9; attacked by students, 299;
suggests the insertion of fiction
in the Museum Magazine, 346;
III, aids in getting an engineer
for the water supply, 19; favors
Sylvester, 74; dislikes total abstinence,
131–2, 136; accomplishments.
188; chairman, 188–9;
V, letter by, about creation of
Presidency, 13.
Tucker, Judge Henry St. George,
I, 145. 174, 176–7; friend of
Gilmer, 348–9; II, offered law
chair at the University, but declines,
27–8; recommends his son-in-law,
Dr. Magill, for medical
professorship, 173; III, succeeds

473

John A. G. Davis as professor
of law, 45; his course, 46; suggests
Honor System, 53–5; reasons
for accepting law chair, 66;
appointed chairman, 87–8, 189;
asked to draft report on special
college court, 1845, 118; bridal
party at his house, in 1842, 130;
not in sympathy with total abstinence,
131–2, 136; IV, the
word "dyke" said to have originated
in his house, 119.
Tulane University. V, 52, 91, 192.
Tunstall, Richard B., IV, 365; V,
228.
Turnbull, Robert, V, 73.
Turner, III, 221.
Tustin, Rev., Dr., II, 376.
Tuttle, Professor Albert H., III,
career previous to election, 373;
course in School of Biology and
Agriculture, 373; IV, course in
1892, 14; favors admission of
women, 67; one of those who
purchased the old bell, 190; his
course in medical biology, 1907,
292–3; V, his work, 150–1, 178,
231; IV, Anne S., 322; III,
David K., 41, 315.
Tutwiler, Prof. Henry, II, 5, 264,
299; III, Master of Arts, 64;
career as teacher, 217.
Twombly, H. Mc., V, 326.
Tyler, I, Gov. John, message on
public education, 85; President
John, admires University architecture,
245; III, friend of Professor
Holmes, 88.
Tyler, Lyon Gardiner, I, preface;
quoted, 98; IV, edits University
magazine, 82; man of letters,
215.

Ugly Club, III, 164; IV, 117.
Underwood, Oscar W., IV, 82, 212;
V, 336, 335.
Uniform Law, II, 246–56. See
Henry St. George Tucker.
University Hour, V, 77.
University of the South, IV, 160.
University of Virginia, see tables
of contents, vols. I–V.
University of Virginia Bureau in
Paris, V, 378–81.
Upshur, Abel P., I, 347, 354.

Vanderbilt, III, 375; IV, 150; V,
222; University, 241, 310.
Varner, H. H., V, 297.
Vass, Rev. L. C., IV, 181, 358–9.
Vassar College, V, 88.
Vaughan, Rev. C. R., IV, 181.
Venable, Charles S., II, his route
to the University as a student,
63; III, opinion of Courtenay.
77; licentiate, 97; describes habits
of students in 1850, 160;
elected professor of mathematics
in University, 353; IV, succeeds
Bledsoe, 16; offers prize, 19;
career, 23–29; influence in public
affairs, 30; attitude towards
fees, 43–4; opposes admission of
women, 67; suggests limitation
of orators at finals to degreemen,
93; chairman, 195; disapproves
of encroachments on the
Rector's powers, 199; of committee
on land grant, 243; part
during and after Great Fire,
260, 263, 270; presents books to
library after Fire, 319; V. influence
on University School of
Mathematics, 136; his portrait,
231.
Venable, III, soldier in Southern
Guard, 266; IV, Mrs. Charles
S. Sr., 178; V, Dr. Charles S.
Jr., 385; IV, E. C., 196; V,
President Francis P., of University
of North Carolina, 38; IV,
Nathaniel, 24.
Verdun, V. 404, 405.
Vinegar Hill, III, 105–6. 127, 213.
Virginia, I, old manor houses, 37;
loss from education of her sons
elsewhere, 232; Jefferson condemns
condition of education in,
292; III, 225; I, Gilmer refers
to genius of, 373; III, secession
of the State, 263, 273.
Virginia Historical Society, III,
203.
Virginia Medical College. See
Richmond Medical College.
Virginia Military Institute, III,
51, 138–9; 293; 265; V, 79, 133,
281.
Virginia Union, V, 283.
Visitors, Board of, I, of Central
College, 143; authorize erection
of first pavilion, 188; choose

474

professors, 193, 195; powers of
University board, 235; where
housed, 236; contract for Rotunda,
263; not all in sympathy
with Jefferson's plans, 285; impowered
to borrow sixty thousand
dollars, 292; adopt scheme
of studies, 1824, 322; the elective
principle also, 331; authorize
the employment of professors,
338–9; II, 40, 42–5, 60,
66, 100, 113, 140, 142, 147, 152,
174; abolish the right to fees,
181; appropriate sum for books,
194; adopt rules for students,
207; object to the use of the
hotels as students' hospitals, 240;
set up students' self-government,
1825, 258; propose a student
court, 313; refuse to allow public
speeches by students, 359–60;
attitude toward the sects, 367–9;
disapprove of church building,
378; III, 10, 13, 30, 98–101,
117–8, 143, 197, 199; establish
a modified School of Military
Science, 311–12; debate the closing
up of the University during
the war, 317; ineffective Board,
1865, 347; lay down course in
School of English, 379; change
degrees, 388–403; IV, 11–12, 20,
41, 45–50, 66, 68, 89, 149, 175,
195–98, 199, 240–51; action of,
after Great Fire, 265, 267, 270,
272–3; adopt scheme of entrance
examinations, 282; reorganize
law school, 289; create new fellowships
and scholarships, 1896,
303, 305–6; approve changes in
degrees, 310, 313; accept new
rules for the minor faculties,
316; decline Dr. Otts's gift,
357; establish public school
scholarships, 368; V, define
powers of President, 6; reference
by, to the creation of the
office, in 1845, 10; discouraged
by disorders at University in
1845, 12; shrink from appointing
a President, 19; decide to
do so, 28, 30, 36; choose Dr.
Alderman President, 38; members
of, after 1904, 73, 74; appoint
debate on coordinate college,
92; favor its establishment,
98, 101; approve reorganization
of college department, 113;
found scholarships, 167; appropriate
money for law library,
174; for law journal, 176; advance
money to hospital, 189;
appropriate money for alumni
secretary, 338; appropriate
money for addition to Colonnade
Club, 354; pass resolutions in
support of President Wilson,
361; condemn pacifism, 366.
Volger, III, 37.
Voorhees, Daniel, III, 205.
Vowles, John, I, 258; II, 206.

Waddell, III, 229, 231; V, 190.
Wade, James, I, 272.
Wages, I, of stonecutters, 281.
Wake Forrest College, IV, 143, 160.
Waldo, Giles, III, 231.
Walke, II, 298; IV, Willoughby,
164–5.
Walker, IV, C. B., 153; V. H.,
308; Harding, 74; IV, Gilbert
C. Governor of Virginia, 129;
III, Lindsay, 306; R. W., 221;
I, Thomas, III.
Wallace, II, 69; III, Robert, 123;
V, A. W., 34.
Walsh, Robert, I, 350.
Ward, II, hotel-keeper, 200, 229,
235, 326; III, 176; II, Mrs.
Ward, 171; IV, Daniel, 71; III,
Professor, 362; II, Thomas S.,
305.
Ware, Richard, the builder, I,
250, 252, 280.
Warminster. I, 118, 155.
Warner, Professor, II, 112–13, 175;
III, 43.
Warren, Rice, V, 299.
Washington, I, City, 42, 43; V,
308, 381, 385; II, 63; I, College,
53, 84, 216–221, 289, 334.
Washington, and Lee University,
IV, 135–9, 163, 217; V, 79, 241,
309, 310, 311.
Washington, George, I, 10, 13;
submits plans for the new capital
to Jefferson, 43; the National
University favored by, 62; letter
to, from Jefferson on Education,
66; II, seen by George

475

Tucker, 20; V, bust presented
to University, 231.
Washington, Robert J., III, a
soldier of 1861, 266.
Washington Society, II, organized,
359; III, represented on magazine
board, 108; its hall, 173–4;
debate in, on Secession, 260,
262, 264–5; resolutions, in 1861,
showing attitude of members,
271; IV, establishes scholarship,
20; scene in, after close of
the war, 31; favors the revival
of the magazine, 1867, 76; reorganization
in 1865, 84; address
to Jefferson Society, 85; partisan
elections in, 1870, 87–8; change
in the method of choosing orators
and debators in, 91; final
celebrations of, 130 hall used
by law class after Great Fire,
290; awards for debate, 333–4;
V, after 1904, 240–44.
Watchman, newspaper, III, 133.
Water Works, I, first proposals,
272; II, condition of pipes, 1833–
39, 387; III, in 1843–55, 18–21;
IV, after 1865, 191; in 1885,
192; in 1892, 193.
Watkins, I, 177, 210; II, 69.
Watson, I, 177, 189; David, 131–2,
143–4, 236; III, 50; IV, J. R.,
71; V, Thomas L., 147–9; 195,
358.
Watson's Hotel, III, 170.
Watts, IV, J. Allen, 82; III, J. W.,
222; IV, Legh (not Leigh), 277,
317; V, Prof. Stephen H., 190;
III, Thomas H., 223.
Webb, V, 121–3.
Weddell, Rev. A. W., III, 140.
Wellesley College, V. 88.
Wellford, II, 69; III, 266, V, 228.
Wells, Thomas, I, 121.
Welsh, III, 215.
Wertenbaker, II, Colonel Charles
C., 325, 342; III, Thomas J.,
27.
Wertenbaker, William, I, 177, 190,
267; II, refers to Poe, 138; supervises
bookstore, 185; University
librarian 190, 191, 194,
197; secures Madison books,
196; early life, 198; resigns
position of librarian, and is reappointed,
199–200; for a time
head of a University hotel, 229;
condemns wildness of students
in 1825, 263; his strictness as
assistant to proctor, 267; reports
drinking, 280; parties at
his house, 281, 325; discouraged
about temperance, 290; outbreak
before his house, 1835, 334;
postmaster, 343; III, a quarantor
for Temperance Hall, 27;
report on library income, 1854,
103; his duties divided, 105; of
the Council of Friends of Temperance,
109; asks of General
Cocke list of temperance books,
1842, 129; again discouraged,
131–2; defends Poe's memory,
210; Confederate flag raised at
his house, 1861, 269; his part
during the war, 315, 329; impression
of students after the
war, 350–1; IV, character, 55;
health fails, 56; objects to balls
in library room, 130; testifies to
fidelity of Galt's statue of Jefferson,
191; V, his portrait,
231.
Wesleyan University, IV, 174; V,
241.
West Point, United States Military
Academy at, II, 15; III,
78; V, 136, 363.
West Virginia, V, students from,
after 1904, 80.
Weyer's Cave, III, 161.
Wheatley, III, 280.
Wheeler, Professor, III, succeeds
Professor Price, 377.
Wheeler, V, President of Univesity
of California, 223.
Whig, newspaper, I, 318; III, 9,
10, 201; V, 10.
Whipple, IV, Charles R., 97; V,
Leon R., 130, 365–7.
White, I, Joseph, 275; IV, William
H., 317; V, 73; II, Rev.
W.S., 376.
White, Stanford, I, 246; IV, 274–7;
V, 315.
White Sulphur Springs, III, 281–2.
Whitehead, John B., III, 323.
Whitehead, Professor, R. H., V,
appointed professor, 180; his
work at the University, 180–3;
fills chair of anatomy, 189; his

476

portrait, 231; terms of his lease,
317.
Whitley, Rev. J. T., IV, 181.
Whitsitt, W. H., III, 220
Wickham, II, 20, 69; George, 253;
McClurg, 374, 379; III, Williams
C., 224.
Wigfall, II, 296; III, 222, 223.
Wigmore, Dean, V, 177.
Wiley, Calvin H., V, 44.
Willard, I, supplies the clock, 274–
5; V, Joseph E., ambassador, to
Spain, 355.
William and Mary College, I, 16,
27, 28, 33, 37–8, 49–55, 66, 69–71,
80, 84, 95–102, 103–4, 132, 134,
136, 202; friends of, oppose the
University, 229–30, 234, 289;
Jefferson disparages, 297; Episcopalians
at, charge University
with atheism, 299; struggle for
removal of, to Richmond, 308–
21; elective system at, 331; Gilmer
enters, 344; offered its presidency,
351; II, George Tucker
a student in, 19; St. George
Tucker, law lecturer in, 25;
chemistry taught in, 97; fee system
in, 180; III, Honor System
in, 54–5; George Frederick
Holmes a professor in, 88; expenses
at, 1840–50, 182; V, Chapman
Johnson student at, 5;
represented at inauguration of
President Alderman, 40; received
many students without tuition
fees, 79; coeducation at, 103;
Professor Payne leaves, 202;
club of students from, at University,
281.
Williams College, II, 97.
Williams, IV, John L., 281, 319,
322; V, 232; IV, John Sharp,
212; V, 336; IV, John Skelton,
281; V, 355; II, Robert, 321.
Williamson, Thomas V., V, 342.
Willis, IV, B. C., 157; III, Edward
J., 129.
Wilmer, V, Joseph 175; II, Rev.
Mr., 376; V, Skipwith, 175; IV,
Dr. William H., 211.
Wilson, V, Frances, 329; IV, Dr.
Gordon. 257; V, Professor
James Southall, 130, 357; IV,
Prof. R. H., 285; V, 90, 125,
127; IV, Robert B., 216; I,
Thomas, 211–12; III, William
L., 222; V, 355; IV, Woodrow,
alumnus, 213; interested in the
Jefferson Society's proceedings.
213; man of letters, 215; V,
offered Presidency of University,
29; his name given to
magazine prize, 237; President,
354; resolutions, in support of,
by visitors, 352; portrait in
Paris, 379.
Winchester, I, 146, 348–50; II, 27,
63.
Winchester, Boyd, III, 222.
Winfree, II, 275.
Winn, John, I, 121–2, 126, 172.
Winston, I, Edmund, 174; Howard,
preface; IV, William A.,
56.
Wirt, William, I relations with
Gilmer, 345–6, 350, 352, 355;
Gilmer writes to, from England,
361; II, offered Presidency
of University, 29–21; V, 4; letter
declining, 7.
Wisconsin, University of, V, 60,
217.
Wise, I, Governor Henry A., 155;
III, 197, 280, 284; II, Dr. John
C., 179; IV, John S., 133, 197,
215; III, O. Jennings, 270.
Wishard, L. D., IV, 182.
Withers, III, Robert E., 222;
soldier of Southern Guard, 266.
Witherspoon, Rev. T. D., II, 176;
IV, 177–9.
Wolff, Dr. Bernard, IV, 211.
Wood, I, 177; IV, General Leonard,
210; V, Robert H. Jr., 412–
13; Thomas, 131; IV, Thomas
L., 82; I, Warner, 258.
Woodberry Forest Academy, IV,
221, 354.
Woodfin, IV, 181.
Woodley, Col. Willis H., II, letter
from Kraitsir to, 162; condemns
drinking, 282–3; refers to
students' credits, 288; supervises
repairs, 1835, 383; III, permitted
to take boarders, 15; appointed
proctor, 192–3.
Woods, I, 177; Rev. Edgar, preface;
II, 316, 372; IV, John R.,

477

240; III, Micajah, 323; IV, 196;
V, Samuel B. Jr., 257.
World War, University in, V, the
first measures, 360; pacifism suppressed,
365; effect on attendance,
367; Students Army Training
Corps, 370; bureau and
ambulance units, 376; base hospital,
381, 387; service and
honors, 394; heroes among alumni,
397–422.
Wormeley, II, Carter, 221; Carter
W., 76.
Wright, Sarah E., V, 271.
Wyatt, III, soldier in Southern
Guard, 266.
Wythe, George, I, 29, 55, 67.

Xaupi (not Xaupe), II, 321; III,
163.

Yale College and University, I,
33, 128; III, attendance at, 1853,
4; expenses at, 1840–50; 182;
invites the debating societies of
the University to join the publication
of a magazine, 260;
representatives in Congress, 212;
IV, games with the University
of Virginia, 145, 349–52; V, its
law journal, 177; exchange professorship,
222; oratorical association,
241; coaching experts,
299; game of football with, 304;
baseball, 305–6; social club at,
351; alumni in Congress, 354.
Yancey, I, Charles, 131, 135; II,
315; V, Kemper, 299.
Yates, II, 69.
Yerkes Observatory, V, 142–3.
Young, IV, Rev. Charles A., 284;
358–60; Dr. Hugh H., 14, 211;
V, 248, 336; II, John B., 253,
374; III, 119, 200; W. H., 284.
Young Men's Christian Association,
III, formed at the University
of Virginia, 139; IV, shares
expenses of magazine, 1867, 77;
secures site for campus and hall,
152–3; aids in building chapel,
178–80; quarters, 1868, 1878,
181; its work, 183; effective
leadership, 360; quarters, 1902–3,
360; secretaries, 361; secures
a separate building, 1905, 362;
V, after 1904, 245–254, 268–9;
in Paris during World War, 393;
in France, 395.

Zeta Society, IV, 100; V, 277.
Zimmer, IV, 240.
Zolway, the sculptor, IV, 216,
217.

University of Virginia Library

INDEX