Immanuel Lutheran College Collection

Details

Who's responsible?: Greensboro History Museum (Repository)
Where can I find more information?: https://archives.greensborohistory.org/manuscripts/immanuel-lutheran-col...
Topics: Religion and Churches
African-American History
Schools and Colleges
North Carolina
Subject headings: Greensboro (N.C.) -- History -- 20th century
African American universities and colleges -- North Carolina -- Greensboro
Contributing Institution: Greensboro History Museum

: A plea to educate colored Lutheran girls; This speech advocates for the admission of girls to the new Immanuel Lutheran College in Concord, North Carolina. It was delivered at the private session of the Immanuel Conference in Salisbury, North Carolina, on July 8, 1903.

: Catalog of Immanuel Lutheran College, Greensboro, N.C., 1909-1910; This is a catalogue of courses, with a history and general information about the Immanuel Lutheran College during its 1909-1910 academic year. Immanuel, which prepared African American students for work in theology and education, was founded in 1903 in Concord, N.C. and moved to Greensboro in 1905. It closed in 1961. This brochure also includes a list of the board members, directors, staff, students, a photo of the school building and a course calendar for the upcoming 1910-1911 academic year.

: History of Immanuel Lutheran College; Rev. John C. Schmidt wrote this history of Immanuel Lutheran College, which was read at the laying of the cornerstone for the college's main building in 1905.

: History of the primary department of Immanuel Lutheran College; This brief history of the primary department of Immanuel Lutheran College was written by Prof. Nils J. Bakke.

: Request to establish a school for blacks in North Carolina; This letter requests permission of the Missouri Synod to establish a school for blacks in North Carolina.

: The Christian college: Its importance for this and the life to come; This speech was delivered by N.J. Bakke at the commencement of Concordia College in Conover, N.C., on June 21, 1894.

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