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Wikipedia talk:WikiProject Fraternities and Sororities/Redlinked institutions

< Wikipedia talk:WikiProject Fraternities and Sororities
Latest comment: 4 months ago by Naraht

Following is a list of redlinked institutions that hosted a fraternity, sorority, honor society, or literary society.


  1. Albany Law College was located in Albany, New York from 1851 to xxxx?. It merged into Union College. It had a chapter of Delta Chi.[1]
  2. American Institute of Applied Art had a chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Was this connected to the American Institute of Applied Music in New York City?
  3. American University of Leadership in Rabat, Moracco has the Mu Eta chapter of Delta Mu Delta established in June 25, 2014.
  4. Andalusia College was located in Pennsylvania. It was the founding location of the Irving Literary Society (Pennsylvania) (1865). See List of college literary societies
  5. Anthony Wayne Institute was located in Fort Wayne, Indiana and was the location of the founding chapter of Alpha Gamma Upsilon
  6. Baltimore College of Physicians & Surgeons was located in Balitmore, Maryland. It had a chapter of Kappa Psi.
  7. Baptist Ladies Seminary was a former school in Indianapolis, Indiana. It had a chapter of Pi Beta Phi from 1870 to 1871.[1]
  8. Bellevue Medical College or Bellvue Hospital Medical College was located in New York, New York from 1861 to 1898. It merged with New York University in 1935 and was redirected to New York University Grossman School of Medicine. It had chapters of Zeta Beta Tau, Tau Epsilon Phi, Sigma Omega Psi, and Alpha Mu Sigma.[1]
  9. Bingham's Military School was located in Maryland. It had a chapter of Alpha Tau Omega.
  10. Birmingham Medical College was located in Birmingham, Alabama from 1894 to 1912.[2] It had chapters of Kappa Psi and Phi Chi. EofAla
  11. Bowdoin Medical College/Medical College of Maine was in Brunswick, Maine. It had a chapter of Phi Chi.
  12. Buffalo Gap College in Buffalo Gap, Texas was founded as Buffalo Gap High School in 1883. It became a college with a college curriculum in 1883. It closed in 1903. It had a chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.[1] TSHA
  13. Burlington College (New Jersey) was located in Burlington, New Jersey from 1846 to 1881. It had a chapter of Delta Psi. This is NOT the former college of that same name that existed from 1972 to 2016 in Burlington, Vermont. Burlington College (New Jersey) is presently a redirect to an article about its founder.
  14. Callanan College in Des Moines, Iowa was founded as Callanan Normal College in 1879. It was absorbed by Drake University in 1886 as Drake's Normal school, then merged fully by 1895. It had a chapter of Pi Beta Phi.[1][3]
  15. Centenary College was located in Cleveland, Tennessee. It hosted the Xi chapter of Eta Upsilon Gamma from 1914 to 1919.
  16. Chattanooga Medical College was located in Chattanooga, Tennessee. It had a chapter of Phi Chi.
  17. Cheshire Military Academy was located in Cheshire, Connecticut. It had a chapter of Kappa Psi.
  18. Chicago Auditorium Conservatory was located in Chicago, Illinois. It had a chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
  19. Cincinnati Wesleyan College per Baird's was located in Cincinnati, Ohio. This WL is presently a REDIRECT to Ohio Wesleyan Female College, a school that in turn merged into Ohio Wesleyan University in 1877, but the Cincinnati Wesleyan College is not mentioned in the article text. The Cincinnati school apparently had a longer trajectory as it was formed in 1842 and closed in 1892. --Was it then absorbed directly into Ohio Wesleyan University? Or did it just close. Either way, it needs to be mentioned in one of the articles OR have a standalone article published. Noting another nearby seminary, apparently there was no connection with Cincinnati Female Seminary (1843-1861) which merged with Mount Auburn Young Ladies’ Institute in 1961. Cincinnati Wesleyan had a chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi.
  20. College of Physicians & Surgeons (St. Louis) was located in St. Louis, Missouri. It had a chapter of Phi Chi.
  21. Columbia School of Music was located in Chicago, Illinois. It had a chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon.
  22. Crescent College (Arkansas) was located in Eureka Springs, Arkansas from 1908 to 1924, and 1929 to 1934.[4][5] It had a chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron. Note, the hotel that took over the location has a wikipedia page: Crescent Hotel (Eureka Springs, Arkansas), add to that?
  23. Davenport College of Chiropractic had a chapter of Delta Sigma Chi.
  24. Denver College of Music had a chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia.
  25. Draughon's College of Commerce was located in Kansas City, Missouri. It hosted the Alpha Mu chapter of Eta Upsilon Gamma from 1903 to 1912.
  26. Eastern College was located in Manassas, Virginia. It hosted the Sigma chapter of Eta Upsilon Gamma from 1961 to 19xx.
  27. Fitzhugh School was located in Texas. It hosted the the Alpha Kappa Psi Beta II chapter. NOT ENOUGH INFO FOR ARTICLE 12/2023
  28. Flora Stone Mather College for Women was established in 1888 as a branch of Western Reserve University for female students.[6] It had a chapter of National Collegiate Players.[7]
  29. Forest Academy (Kentucky) was located in Anchorage, Kentucky. It had a chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.[1]
  30. Forest Park University was located in St. Louis, Missouri. It hosted the Delta chapter of Eta Upsilon Gamma from 1903 to 1912.
  31. Fort Worth School of Medicine, probably part of Fort Worth University, was located in Fort Worth, Texas.[8] It had a chapter of Kappa Psi. Confirm that this is the same college and add a redirect. - Additional info: https://magazine.tcu.edu/fall-2013/long-ago-tcu-school-medicine/
  32. Galloway Women's College in Arkansas had a sorority chapter (Eta of Sigma Sigma Sigma) and was absorbed by Hendrix College. Galloway's article is presently a redirect. EofArk [9]
  33. Guru Nanak Khalsa College for Women in Ludhiana, India was the founding location of the English Literary Society. See List of college literary societies
  34. Hamilton School (D.C.) was formerly located in Washington, D.C. It had a chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha.[1]
  35. Hanna Moore Academy was founded in 1823 in Reistertown, Maryland. It closed in 19xx ?. It had chapters of Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Iota Chi, and Lambda Sigma.[1]
  36. Homer Institute of Fine Arts was located in Kansas City, Missouri. It had a chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon.
  37. Horizons University in Paris, France has a chapter of Delta Mu Delta, established in September 24, 2015.
  38. Hospital College of Medicine of Louisville had chapters of Pi Mu and Phi Chi. It may have been associated with the defunct Central University of Kentucky in Richmond, Kentucky.
  39. HSO Business School Switzerland in Zurich, Switzerland has a chapter of Delta Mu Delta.
  40. Illinois Soldiers College in Fulton, Indiana was the founding site of the Lincoln Association, a literary socity (1866). See List of college literary societies
  41. Iowa East Normal School, listed in Baird's as the site of Pi Beta Phi's early Xi chapter, and a collegiate chapter of the P.E.O sisterhood. Was located in Columbus Junction, Iowa. [10][11]
  42. Jacksonville Female Academy, merged with Illinois College in 1903, but that article has little information about the school and the Jacksonville link is presently a redirect. Should be a standalone article. This school was the site of the Phi chapter of Pi Beta Phi while it was still I.C. Sorosis, and a chapter of the P.E.O. Sisterhood.
  43. Jamestown Collegiate Institute was located in Jamestown, New York. It had a chapter of Delta Tau Delta.[1]
  44. Knight's School, The Cathedral School for Girls was located in Havana, Cuba. It had a chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. Episcopal Bishop Albion W. Knight had a school in Cuba (not sure it had a formal name). The Cathedral School for Girls was an Episcopal school in Florida. Did the chapter move when Knight closed his mission in Cuba? Cannot find enough on the mission school but the Cathedral School looks promising.
  45. Krueger School of Music was located in St. Louis, Missouri. It had a chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon.
  46. LaGrange Synodical College was founded in 1857 in La Grange, Tennessee. It closed in 1861. It had chapters of Alpha Kappa Phi (fraternity), Rainbow Fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi, and Sigma Chi.[1]
  47. The Lewis School was founded in 18xx ? in Oxford, Mississippi. It closed in 18xx ? It was the founding location of Delta Gamma.[1]
  48. Logan Female Academy opened in 1867 in Russellville, Kentucky. It closed in 1931. It had chapters of Sigma Iota Chi, Eta Upsilon Gamma, and Zeta Mu Epsilon.[1]
  49. Long Island Medical College or Long Island College Hospital was located in Brooklyn, New York from 1858 to 1930.[12] It had chapters of Phi Kappa Sigma, Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Alpha Mu, and Phi Delta Pi. The following reference also notes chapters of Alpha Kappa Kappa, Theta Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Delta Sigma Theta, and Lambda Phi Mu.[1]
  50. Louisville and Hospital College was located in Kentucky. It had a chapter of Phi Chi.
  51. Marremanack School, a secondary school, was located in New York. It had a chapter of Theta Kappa Omega, a high school fraternity.
  52. Marvin College was founded in 1868 in Waxahachie, Texas. It closed in 1884. It had a chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.[1] TSHA
  53. Maryland Medical College was located in Baltimore, Maryland, and operated from 1898 to 1913.[13] It had chapters of Kappa Psi and Phi Chi.
  54. Mercy-Douglass Hospital School of Nursing was a training school for African American nurses in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania that closed in 1960. It had a chapter of Chi Eta Phi nursing sorority.
  55. Metropolitan College of Music (Ohio) was located in Cincinnati, Ohio. It had chapters of Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Add the Cincinnati school to the Metropolitan College of Music DAB page, once created.
  56. Miller-Draugton College was located in Cincinnati, Ohio. It hosted the Alpha Nu chapter of Eta Upsilon Gamma from 1961 to 19xx. It may have had a coordinating relationship with Draughon's College of Commerce, in Kansas City, also listed among the red-linked schools.
  57. The Collegiate Institute in Georgetown was founded in 18xx ? It moved to Millersburg, Kentucky in 1847 and became the Millersburg Female College in 1860. It became Millersburg College in 1915 and closed in 1931. It had chapters of Kappa Alpha Theta, Zeta Mu Epsilon, and Sigma Iota Chi.[1][1]
  58. Minneapolis College of Music was located in Minneapolis, Minnesota. It had a chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Mu Phi Epsilon.
  59. Missionary Institute was in Pennsylvania. It was the founding location of the Sophronikopean Society (1859), a literary society. See List of college literary societies
  60. Morgantown Academy was located in West Virginia. It had a chapter of Delta Tau Delta.
  61. The Mount Pleasant Female Seminary or Beldin's Seminary was founded in 1864 in Mount Pleasant, Iowa. It had chapters of Pi Beta Phi and P.E.O. Sisterhood; both schools closed in 1871.[1]
  62. New York University University Heights, had chapters of Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Phi Epsilon (social), Iota Alpha Pi, Phi Epsilon Pi, Psi Chi, and Tau Epsilon Phi. Currently New York University-University Heights redirects to the Heights to History of New York University and/or Bronx Community College, the new owner of the campus. Pulling things out of the History article is probably enough to create an article from.Naraht (talk) 14:30, 23 January 2024 (UTC)Reply
  63. Pennsylvania College of Music was located in Meadville, Pennsylvania. It had a chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon.
  64. Poughkeepsie Collegiate Institute was founded in 1835 in Poughkeepsie, New York. It closed in 18xx ?. It had a chapter of Delta Tau Delta.[1]
  65. Presbyterian College for Women, of Charlotte, North Carolina. Delta chapter of Kappa Delta was there from 1905-1910, closing when sororities were abolished. The college merged into Queens University of Charlotte in 1912. No redirect yet.
  66. Richmond Woman's College was formed in Richmond, Virginia. It had a chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha.[1]
  67. St. Augustine College (California) was located in Benicia, California. It was the founding location of the Eulexian Literary Society (November 27, 1867 – January 1870; March 1871) See List of college literary societies. Once written, add this school to the DAB page St. Augustine College.
  68. St. John's College (Arkansas) was established in 1859 in Little Rock, Arkansas.[14] It closed in 1882. It had a chapter of Chi Phi.[1] It also had a chapter of EoA.?? Once written, add this school to the DAB page St. John's College. EofArk
  69. St. Joseph College was in New York. Is this St. Joseph's University (New York)? It is on the list of college literary societies. Once written, add this school to the DAB page Saint Joseph's College.
  70. St. Phillip Hospital School of Nursing was a training school for African American nurses in Richmond, Virginia. It closed in 1962. It had the Zeta Beta chapter of Chi Eta Phi nursing sorority, starting in 1957.
  71. Searcy Female Institute was formed in 1891 in Searcy, Arkansas. It closed in 1907. It had a chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma.[1] (Same as Galloway?)
  72. Sedalia High School in Sedalia, Missouri had a chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron.
  73. Smithson College was formed in 1872 in Logansport, Indiana. It closed in 1883. It had a chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma.[1]
  74. South Carolina Women's College was located in Columbia, South Carolina. It had chapters of Alpha Sigma Alpha and Kappa Delta.[1]
  75. Southern Iowa Normal and Scientific Institute was founded in Bloomfield, Iowa in 1874. It became the Southern Iowa Normal School in 18xx ?. It closed in 1919. It had chapters of Pi Beta Phi and P.E.O. Sisterhood.[1][15]
  76. Southern Kentucky College was located in Hopkinsville, Kentucky. It had a chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.[1]
  77. Southern University Preparatory School was located in Greensboro, Alabama.[16] It had a chapter of Phi Chi (secondary). Became Southern University (Alabama) (redirect) which merged into Birmingham–Southern College.
  78. Stockwell Collegiate Institute was located in Stockwell, Indiana. It was the founding location of the Brown Debating Club (1866) and the Reynolds Literary Society (1860). See List of college literary societies
  79. Texas Military College was located in Terrell, Texas. It had a chapter of Theta Kappa Omega. TSHA
  80. The Thatcher Institute was founded in 1870 in Shreveport, Louisiana. It had chapters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Sigma.[1]
  81. Trigonus was a music school located in New York City. It had a chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon.
  82. United International Business Schools in Zurich, Switzerland has a chapter of Delta Mu Delta.
  83. Universal College of Chiropractic had a chapter of Delta Sigma Chi.
  84. Universal Institute was an unaccredited college that had a chapter of Alpha Gamma Upsilon.
  85. University College of Medicine in Richmond, Virginia operated from 1893 to 1913.[17] After mergers, it is now the medical school of Virginia Commonwealth University.[17] It had chapters of Pi Mu medical fraterntiy and Kappa Psi medical and pharmaceutical fraternity.
  86. University College of Physicians and Surgeons was located in Baltimore, Maryland. It had a chapter of Phi Chi.
  87. University Conservatory of Music was located in Austin, Texas. It had a chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon.
  88. University of Hobart in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. It had a chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa. Is it Hobart College, Tasmania? Or is it the University of Tasmania Hobart Campus?
  89. University of Maryland, Baltimore School of Medicine. It had a chapter of Phi Chi.
  90. The University School for Boys was located in Atlanta, Georgia. It had a chapter of Theta Kappa Omega.
  91. Von Unschuld University of Music was located in Washington, D.C. It had a chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon.
  92. Washington School of Music was located in Washington, D.C. It had a chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon.
  93. Water Valley Institute, also known as Water Valley Seminary, was located in Water Valley, Mississippi. It had a chapter of Delta Gamma.[1]
  94. West Virginia Training School for Dental Hygenists was located in Charleston, West Virginia. It hosted the Alpha Iota chapter of Eta Upsilon Gamma from 1940 to 19xx.
  95. Wolcott Conservatory of Music was located in Denver, Colorado. It had a chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon.
  96. York Methodist College as a standalone article or possibly this school name should be added due to a very thin connection to Nebraska Methodist College, if that school's history is expanded. York, Nebraska was the site of the Nebraska Alpha chapter (1884-1888) of Pi Beta Phi. The Baird's Archive says this chapter lingered until 1892, but this might be in error, and is problematic because the school closed in 1888. A medical school called Nebraska Methodist College had been linked to both school and chapter in previous iterations of the Pi Phi list, but the chapter existed seven years prior to establishment of the Nebraska Methodist College in 1891 - it was in Omaha. Apparently, the school named York Methodist ceased operations in 1888, (again, the older Wikipedia page says it ceased operations in 1892, but I cannot find a collaborating reference), a few years before formation of Nebraska Methodist College.[18]

References edit

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa Lurding, Carroll and Becque, Fran. (August 5, 2023) "Closed Institutions". Almanac of Fraternities and Sororities. Urbana: University of Illinois. Accessed December 21, 2023.
  2. ^ "Birmingham Medical College". lost-colleges. Retrieved 2024-02-14.
  3. ^ "Drake submission, National Register of Historic Places". 25 July 1988. Retrieved 6 March 2024.
  4. ^ "Crescent College". lost-colleges. Retrieved 2024-02-14.
  5. ^ "Encyclopedia of Arkansas". Encyclopedia of Arkansas. Retrieved 2024-02-14.
  6. ^ "Did You Know: Flora Stone Mather College for Women". The Daily. 2018-05-14. Retrieved 2024-02-25.
  7. ^ Robson, John, ed. (1963). Baird's Manual of American College Fraternities (17th ed.). Menasha, Wisconsin: The Collegiate Press, George Banta Company, Inc. pp. 579.
  8. ^ "Fort Worth University". lost-colleges. Retrieved 2024-02-14.
  9. ^ "Encyclopedia of Arkansas". Encyclopedia of Arkansas. Retrieved 2024-02-14.
  10. ^ See page 9, noting one of the examiners is from Iowa East.
  11. ^ See page #46/p. 38 as another source.
  12. ^ "Long Island College Hospital". lost-colleges. Retrieved 2024-02-14.
  13. ^ "Maryland Medical College". lost-colleges. Retrieved 2024-02-14.
  14. ^ "Encyclopedia of Arkansas". Encyclopedia of Arkansas. Retrieved 2024-02-14.
  15. ^ Additional source
  16. ^ "Southern University". lost-colleges. Retrieved 2024-02-14.
  17. ^ a b "University College of Medicine". lost-colleges. Retrieved 2024-02-14.
  18. ^ Larson, Dale Russell (1966). "Dissertation: A History of York College". University of Nebraska Teachers College. Retrieved 9 March 2024.
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