4 Finding Aids.
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•Academic Libraries -- Administration (1)
•Academic Libraries -- Finance (1)
•Academic Libraries -- Virginia -- Harrisonburg -- History (1)
•Accident insurance (2)
•Administration (2)
•Advertising (2)
•African American poets (1)
•African American women poets (1)
•African Americans -- Civil rights -- History (1)
•African Americans -- Intellectual life -- 20th century (1)
•African Americans -- Intellectual life -- 21st century (1)
•African Americans -- Poetry (1)
•African Americans--Civil rights (1)
•African poetry (1)
•Agricultural colleges (2)
•American newspapers (2)
•American poetry -- African American authors (1)
•American poetry--African American authors (1)
•Architecture (2)
•Architecture, Gothic (2)
•Autographs (2)
•Battle of Aldie (Virginia : 1863) (2)
•Biography (2)
•Black Arts movement (1)
•Black Hawk (Horse) (1833-1856) (2)
•Black lives matter movement (1)
•Book donations (2)
•Bull Run, 2nd Battle of, Va., 1862 (2)
•Busts (2)
•COVID-19 Pandemic, 2020- -- Influence (1)
•Caribbean poetry (English) (1)
•Carte de visite photographs (2)
•Cavalry (2)
•Chancellorsville, Battle of (Virginia : 1863) (2)
•Choirs (Music) (1)
•Chromolithography (2)
•Chromolithography, Victorian (2)
•Church architecture (2)
•Civil engineering (2)
•Clippings (Books, newspapers, etc.) (2)
•Collective memory (1)
•Community life (1)
•Correspondence (2)
•Cotton (2)
•Dance (1)
•Elegiac poetry (1)
•Elocution -- Study and teaching (2)
•Endowments (2)
•Engineering (2)
•Engraving--Printing (2)
•Environmental justice (1)
•Experimental poetry (1)
•Feminism and literature (1)
•Fire insurance (2)
•Gas-fitting (2)
•Geology (2)
•Good Friday (2)
•Haiku, English (1)
•Humanitarianism (1)
•Hunter's Raid (Lexington, Virginia : 1864) (2)
•Insurance (2)
•Investments, Foreign (2)
•Jamaican poetry (1)
•Journalism (2)
•Lee Chapel (Washington and Lee University) (1)
•Libraries and colleges[X]
•Life insurance (2)
•Literature -- Societies, etc. (2)
•Literature--Societies, etc. (2)
•Lithography (2)
•Map publishing (2)
•Marine insurance (2)
•Maryland Campaign (1862) (2)
•Mental illness (2)
•Metallurgy (2)
•Military history (2)
•Military orders (2)
•Mineralogy (2)
•Mining engineering (2)
•Mining schools and education (2)
•Monograms (2)
•Morgan horse (2)
•Music -- Performance (1)
•Newspapers (2)
•Open educational resources (1)
•Painting (2)
•Pamphlets (2)
•Patrick Henry (Horse) (2)
•Philosophy (2)
•Photography (2)
•Photography -- Printing processes -- Albumen (2)
•Plumbing (2)
•Poetry -- Black authors (1)
•Poetry -- History and criticism (1)
•Poetry--Authorship (1)
•Poetry--Study and teaching (1)
•Poets, Ghanaian (1)
•Poets, Liberian (1)
•Poets, Nigerian (1)
•Portrait prints (2)
•Portraits (2)
•Postwar reconstruction (2)
•Printed ephemera (2)
•Publishers and publishing (2)
•Publishers and publishing--International cooperation (2)
•Publishing (2)
•Race discrimination (1)
•Rollin's Belles Lettres (2)
•Sacred vocal music (1)
•Sculpture (2)
•Sexism (1)
•Slavery (3)
•Slavery -- Emancipation (2)
•Slavery -- United States (1)
•Statues (2)
•Substance abuse (1)
•The Letters of Cicero (2)
•Theology (2)
•Transatlantic slave trade (1)
•United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 (2)
•University autonomy (2)
•University purchasing (2)
•University towns (2)
•War photography (2)
•Weddings (2)
•White House Plantation (1)
•Women poets, Caribbean (1)
•World War, 1939-1945 (1)
Publisher
•James Madison University (2)
•Washington and Lee University, Leyburn Library (2)
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ARVAS is an aggregator of archival resources. ARVAS does not have control of the descriptive language used in our members’ finding aids. Finding aids may contain historical terms and phrases, reflecting the shared attitudes and values of the community from which they were collected, but are offensive to modern readers. These include demeaning and dehumanizing references to race, ethnicity, and nationality; enslaved or free status; physical or mental ability; religion; sex; and sexual orientation and gender identity. Many institutions and organizations are in the process of reviewing and revising their descriptive language, with the intent to describe materials in more humanizing, inclusive, and harm-reductive ways. As members revise their descriptive language, their changes will eventually be reflected in their ARVAS finding aids

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