In a ceremony in September, Longwood University unveiled a new monument that celebrates the consequential history of Farmville and its surrounding communities.
In September, the newest member of the Longwood Board of Visitors, Larry Palmer, underwent an initiation of sorts.
Two Caldecott winners, New York Times best-sellers, and Ezra Jack Keats and Coretta Scott King awards honorees entertained and inspired thousands of young people at the 5th annual Virginia Children’s Book Festival.
Nearly two centuries ago, Longwood was founded as a place for women to earn their college degrees—a revolutionary idea at the time.
The Robert Russa Moton Museum was recently awarded a $162,000 federal grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services to support the museum’s efforts to engage young visitors, especially schoolchildren.
This coffee- table book, which features 1,300 black-and-white photographs and an eight-page color section, highlights properties with significant historic and architectural attributes.
For alumni who would like some “aided recall” about their days at Longwood, a gem of a resource is available through Greenwood Library.
Beginning next semester, a Longwood student who needs help organizing a big paper, needs to meet with an academic coach and needs to add a class will no longer have to visit multiple buildings on opposite ends of campus.
After nearly 40 years, Latin is back at Longwood, with the first course scheduled to be offered this fall.
“I’m ready to take the field,” the anonymous donor told Courtney Hodges, Longwood’s vice president for institutional advancement, one morning last December.