University of Richmond
The University of Richmond (UR or U of R) is a private liberal arts college in Richmond, Virginia. It is a primarily undergraduate, residential institution with approximately 3,900 undergraduate and graduate students in five schools: the School of Arts and Sciences; the E. Claiborne Robins School of Business; the Jepson School of Leadership Studies; the University of Richmond School of Law; and the School of Professional & Continuing Studies.[6] It is classified among "Baccalaureate Colleges: Arts & Sciences Focus".[7]
Former names |
|
|---|---|
| Motto | Verbum Vitae et Lumen Scientiae (Latin) |
Motto in English | Word of life and light of knowledge[1] |
| Type | Private liberal arts college |
| Established | 1830 |
Academic affiliations | |
| Endowment | $3.1 billion (2022)[2] |
| President | Kevin F. Hallock |
Academic staff | 414 full-time & 208 part-time[3] |
| Students | 3,914 (spring 2021) [3] |
| Undergraduates | 3,202 (spring 2021) [3] |
| Postgraduates | 712 (spring 2021) [3] |
| Location | , U.S. 37°34′31″N 77°32′19″W / 37.57516°N 77.53871°W |
| Campus | Suburban, 350 acres (140 ha) |
| Colors | Blue and red[4] |
| Nickname | Spiders |
Sporting affiliations | NCAA Division I – A-10 |
| Mascot | WebstUR the Spider[5] |
| Website | www |
History edit
The University of Richmond traces its history to a meeting of the Baptist General Association of Virginia held on June 8, 1830.[8] The BGAV resolved "that the Baptists of this State form an education society for the improvement of the ministry." Thus, the Virginia Baptist Education Society was instituted. However, the society did not have enough funds for a proper school yet. In the meantime, they asked their vice-president, Rev. Edward Baptist, "to accept into his home young men wishing to prepare for the ministry." Baptist was an 1813 graduate of Hampden–Sydney College.[9] In August 1830, William Allgood, the first student of this ministry school, came to Baptist's Dunlora Plantation to attend classes in "a building of three or four rooms." The school, eventually known as Dunlora Academy, enrolled nine students overall in its first year. After two years, the society purchased for $4,000 "Spring Farm," located about five miles north of Richmond. This farm was the home of the Virginia Baptist Seminary which opened July 1, 1832, and began classes July 4 under the leadership of Robert Ryland.
The Virginia Baptist Seminary offered courses in Latin, Greek, and mathematics. Each day, students worked for three hours at farm labor. President Ryland thought highly of this system as it was "improving the health, diminishing the expenses, and perhaps guarding the humility of the young preachers." In reality, the farming experiment proved to be unprofitable and was dropped from the school after a couple years. Over time, enrollment and faculty increased to a point where the education society began looking for a more suitable property than small "Spring Farm," where dorms consisted of log cabins while the schoolrooms and the chapel were in a barn.[citation needed]
In 1834, the Virginia Baptist Education Society bought the former Haxall family plantation. This property was much larger and more efficient than "Spring Farm." It was situated of the main house, Columbia, and other brick buildings.[10] As the seminary grew, it became in need of funds. The education society was unable to receive bequests or hold property as it was an unincorporated organization. The seminary could not receive a charter from the legislature as it was a theological school. Therefore, around 1840 the seminary applied for a charter as a liberal arts college, which was granted on March 4 of that year. At this time, the society turned over the land and buildings of the school to the trustees of newly minted Richmond College.
Richmond College officially opened on January 2, 1843. It had "68 students, 3 teachers, land and buildings valued at $20,000, a small endowment, and a library of 700 volumes." For an eleven-month session, tuition and room and board cost $120. The salaries of the teachers were $900 for President Ryland, and $600 and $500 for the other two.
During the American Civil War, the entire student body formed a regiment and joined the Confederate army. Richmond College's buildings were used as a hospital for Confederate troops and later as a barracks for Union soldiers. The college invested all of its funds in Confederate war bonds, and the outcome of the war left it bankrupt. In 1866, James Thomas donated $5,000 to reopen the college. The T.C. Williams School of Law opened in 1870.
In 1894, the college elected Dr. Frederic W. Boatwright president. President Boatwright would serve for 51 years. He is most remembered for raising the funds needed to move the college in 1914 from its original uptown location to a new 350-acre campus in what is now Westhampton area of Richmond, and in doing so created Westhampton College for women.
The institution's main library, Boatwright Memorial Library, is named in Boatwright's honor. Symbolically, the library and its soaring academic gothic tower occupy the highest spot on the grounds. Its grounds were landscaped in 1913, by Warren H. Manning under the supervision of Charles Gillette.[11]
The institution was renamed University of Richmond in 1920 with the men's college renamed Richmond College. The distinction of colleges was phased out in the late 20th century but the respective parts of the campus continue to be referred to as the Westhampton and the Richmond "sides".[12]
In 1949, the E. Claiborne Robins School of Business opened, followed by the School of Continuing Studies in 1962. In 1969, when financial issues threatened closing the institution or turning it over to the Commonwealth of Virginia, E. Claiborne Robins Sr., a trustee and alumnus, donated $50 million to the institution, the largest gift made to an institution of higher education at the time. In constant dollars, it remains among the largest. Robins' goal was to make Richmond one of the best private universities in the country. In partnership with the institution's president E. Bruce Heilman and development director H. Gerald Quigg the $10 million matching grant component of the gift raised over an additional $60 million, making the institution's total endowment at the time one of the highest in the country.[14][15]
During World War II, Richmond was one of 131 colleges and universities nationally that took part in the V-12 Navy College Training Program which offered students a path to a Navy commission.[16]
In 1987, a donation of $20 million by Robert S. Jepson Jr. facilitated the opening of the Jepson School of Leadership Studies.[17] The school, which opened in 1992, was the first of its kind in the U.S.
In 1990, the academic missions of Richmond and Westhampton Colleges were combined to form the School of Arts and Sciences.
The Weinstein-Jecklin Speech Center was formed in 1996. Its purpose of The Weinstein-Jecklin Speech Center is to offer assistance to those who wish to pursue effective speaking and articulate behavior across academic disciplines.
On October 15, 1992, presidential candidates George H. W. Bush, Bill Clinton, and Ross Perot came to campus for the first-ever "town hall" televised presidential debate, viewed by 200 million people worldwide.[18] Addressing a crowd of nearly 9,000, President Obama visited the University of Richmond to present the American Jobs Act on September 11, 2011.[19]
On, February 23, 2015, the University of Richmond announced to the student body via email that the board of trustees elected Ronald Crutcher as the tenth president of the institution. He took office July 1, 2015, and his inauguration ceremony was held at the Robins Center on October 30, 2015, becoming the first African American president of the institution.
In August 2021, Kevin F. Hallock became the 11th president of the institution. Hallock, a labor economist, previously served as the Dean of the SC Johnson College of Business at Cornell University.[20]
The Henry Mansfield Cannon Memorial Chapel, North Court, and Ryland Hall were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.[21][22]
Schools edit
School of Arts & Sciences edit
All Richmond undergraduate students begin their course work in the School of Arts & Sciences (A&S), which offers 38 majors and 10 concentrations in the arts, sciences, social sciences, and humanities. The School of Arts & Sciences is composed of 22 departments and 10 interdisciplinary programs. After one full year of study, students may decide to pursue majors in the other undergraduate schools, though 70 percent of students choose to remain in A&S.
Robins School of Business edit
The Robins School of Business was established in 1949 and offers undergraduate, graduate and executive education programs. It is named after alumnus E. Claiborne Robins. Admission into the Robins School of Business is granted to students who have completed basic Accounting, Economics and Math courses at the end of three semester while maintaining a Grade Point Average of 2.7 or higher.[23]
Jepson School of Leadership Studies edit
The Jepson School of Leadership Studies was founded to address a perceived need in the modern world for the academic study of leadership. The school blends a curriculum of economics, history, literature, philosophy, politics, psychology and religion so that students can learn conceptual tools that support the exercise of leadership in varied settings. As of 2016, the Jepson School remains as the only school of its kind in the United States that is completely devoted to the study of leadership.
School of Law edit
Chartered in 1840, Richmond College was only 30 years old when it added a Law Department. The initial years were very successful for the new Law Department but during the difficult financial times that followed the Civil War, legal education was intermittent at Richmond College until 1890. In that year, the family of the late T.C. Williams Sr., endowed a Professorship of Law, thus assuring the continuous teaching of law at Richmond College. The law school was granted membership in the Association of American Law Schools in 1930 and now enrolls approximately 500 full-time students and has 4,300 active alumni.
School of Professional and Continuing Studies edit
The School of Professional & Continuing Studies was established in 1962.[24] It offers degree and certificate programs, enrichment opportunities, professional training, and college course work for part-time and non-traditional students of all ages. A variety of evening programs with credit and non-credit courses make it possible for those with busy schedules to further their education or explore new interests.
The school was originally named University College and included both a two-year junior college and an evening division.[24] It was located on the original location of Richmond College on the corner of Grace and Lombardy Streets[25] in Richmond's Fan district. In 1974, the school moved from the Columbia Building at Grace & Lombardy to the main campus in Richmond's West End.
In 1994, the school was renamed the School of Continuing Studies in alignment with names of the other schools of the institution. In 2012, it was renamed the School of Professional & Continuing Studies to better reflect the character of its students and the nature of its programs.[24]
Undergraduate academics edit
All students must complete general education requirements as part of the liberal arts curriculum. These requirements include two first-year seminars that all first-year students must complete. Other general education requirements include expository writing, wellness, foreign language, and one class each in six fields of study.[26]
Richmond offers more than 100 majors, minors, and concentrations in three undergraduate schools—the School of Arts and Sciences, the Robins School of Business, and the Jepson School of Leadership Studies.[27] The School of Continuing Studies, primarily an evening school focused on part-time adult students, offers additional degree programs in selected areas.[28]
Admissions edit
The University of Richmond admitted 23 percent of applicants for the class of 2027.[29] The University of Richmond is among the 100 most selective colleges and universities in the United States.[30] The 833-member class of 2027 has a middle 50 percent range for core unweighted GPA of 3.8-4.0, a middle 50 percent range for SAT scores of 1440–1530 and a middle 50 percent range for ACT scores of 33–35.[31]
Reputation and rankings edit
| Academic rankings | |
|---|---|
| Liberal arts colleges | |
| U.S. News & World Report[32] | 25 (tie) of 186 |
| Washington Monthly[33] | 35 of 199 |
| National | |
| Forbes[34] | 81 of 500 |
| THE / WSJ[35] | 63 of 600 |
In 2024, U.S. News & World Report ranked Richmond tied with Colby College for 25th out of 186 among national liberal arts colleges and was ranked the 34th of 93 in "Best Value".[36]
In its 2024 edition of The Best 389 Colleges The Princeton Review named Richmond No. 30 of 50 in Top Green Colleges, No. 24 of 25 in "Their Students Love These Colleges", No. 19 of 25 in "Students Study the Most", No. 16 of 25 in Best Student Support and Counseling Services, No. 15 Best College Dorms, No. 15 of 25 in Professors Get High Marks, No. 14 of 25 in Best College Library, No. 11 of 25 in Best Campus Food, No. 11 of 25 in Best Career Services, No. 10 of 25 Happiest Students, No. 9 of 25 in Best Quality of Life, No. 7 of 25 in Best Science Lab Facilities, No. 7 of 25 in Best Athletic Facilities, No. 5 of 25 in Most Accessible Professors, No. 3 of 25 Best-Run College, No. 3 of 25 in Best Private Schools for Internships, No. 3 of 25 Best Classroom Experience, and No. 1 of 25 Most Beautiful Campus.[37]
Kiplinger ranked Richmond 18th among the "Best Private Colleges" in the U.S. for 2018.[38] Richmond was ranked eighth by SmartMoney in the category "Best Private Colleges of 2011", leaving two Ivy League Universities behind in the top 10.[39]
In 2019, Richmond was ranked as the 20th best liberal arts college in America by Niche.[40]
Financial aid edit
Richmond administers a generous financial aid program, with more than 60 percent of all students receiving some form of financial assistance. Richmond offers a need-blind admissions policy that does not consider an applicant's ability to pay in the admission decision, and it pledges to meet 100 percent of an admitted domestic student's demonstrated need.[41] UR also offers 25 merit-based, full tuition and room and board scholarships to students in each entering class (approximately 1 out of every 30 students). These scholarships are housed under the Richmond Scholars program that also includes benefits like priority class registration, a one-time academic activity stipend, and free admission to Modlin Center events. Recently, to encourage enrollment from Virginia residents, admitted students from Virginia with family incomes of $60,000 or less receive full-tuition/room and board financial aid packages without loans. Richmond's financial aid program is due, in no small part, to its endowment of over $2 billion, placing it within the top 40 nationally among college and university endowments.
Student research edit
The University of Richmond offers numerous research opportunities for students. In addition to research-based courses, independent studies, and practicums in most disciplines, many special opportunities exist for students to participate in close research collaborations with faculty. Student research occurs in all academic areas, including the arts, sciences, social sciences, and other fields. In 2019 Richmond graduated the fourth most Fulbright Scholars out of American undergraduate institutions.[42]
Student life edit
Greek Life edit
Richmond also has an active Greek life with 15 recognized national fraternities and sororities. The fraternities include Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Order, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta, and the founding chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Unrecognized fraternities include Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, and Theta Chi, suspended in 2015, 2019, and 2020, respectively, which maintain underground operations.[43] The sororities are Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Pi Beta Phi. In 2018, 50 percent of the women and 35 percent of the men participated in the Greek system.[44][45]
Traditions edit
Noted University of Richmond traditions include: an honor code administered by student honor councils;[46] Investiture and Proclamation Night, ceremonies for first year men and women to reflect on their next four years;[47] Ring Dance, a dance held at the Jefferson Hotel by the junior class women;[47] and Pig Roast, a large annual event held during the spring semester which draws significant gatherings of current students and alumni to the fraternity lodges and have featured musical acts such as Flo Rida and Afroman.[48][49] Another long-standing Richmond tradition is the crowning of the largest goose on Westhampton Lake with the title "Triceragoose." This establishes that goose as the king of the lake, ruling over all ducks, geese, and freshmen.[50]
Campus edit
Main campus edit
The University of Richmond's campus consists of 350 acres (140 ha) in a suburban setting on the western edge of the city. Most of the campus lies within the city limits; a small section of the south campus, including the Special Programs Building (home to the campus police), intramural sports fields, and most of the campus apartments, lies within Henrico County.[51]
The institution has, with few exceptions, remained true to the original architectural plans for the campus—red brick buildings in a collegiate gothic style set around shared open lawns. Many of the original buildings, including Jeter Hall and North Court, both residence halls, and Ryland Hall, the original administration building and library for Richmond College, were designed by Ralph Adams Cram in 1910. Cram, a noted institutional architect, also designed buildings for Princeton, Cornell, Rice, and Williams, among other universities. Warren H. Manning, a former apprentice to Frederick Law Olmsted, designed the original landscape plan. The overall effect of the gothic architecture set amid a landscape of pines, rolling hills, and Westhampton Lake, is intimate and tranquil. In 2000 and again in 2021, the campus was recognized by The Princeton Review as the most beautiful in the United States.[52]
The University of Richmond campus was used to film portions of the pilot of the ABC TV series Commander in Chief, and lead character Mackenzie Allen (played by Geena Davis) served as chancellor of a fictionalized University of Richmond prior to her election as Vice President of the United States. Much of the film Cry Wolf (2005) was filmed on the Westhampton side of campus, with several dormitories, including South Court, North Court, and Keller Hall, serving as locations. An episode of the television show Dawson's Creek was filmed on campus, which served as an unnamed "beautiful Ivy League campus". The filming itself took place in locations throughout the campus, even including rowing on Westhampton Lake.[citation needed]
The University of Richmond owns the former Reynolds Metals Executive Office Building, a gift-purchase from Alcoa in 2001. Located a short distance from campus, the 250,000-square-foot (23,000 m2) building was designed by architect Gordon Bunshaft and opened in 1958. The building, which incorporates nearly 1,400,000 pounds (640,000 kg) of aluminum, is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. It currently serves as the headquarters of Altria Group and its subsidiary, Philip Morris USA, which lease it from the institution.[53]
In early 2001, the institution finalized the purchase of 115 acres (47 ha) of land in eastern Goochland County, a short distance from the main campus. The land is currently used for biology research, but future uses could include intramural athletic fields.[54]
The University of Richmond campus used to be home to the Virginia Governor's School for Visual and Performing Arts and Humanities during the summer.[55]
UR Downtown edit
The institution also operates UR Downtown, a downtown campus of sorts occupying leased space within a larger building at 626 East Broad street. Despite its small size, UR Downtown hosts the Richmond on Broad café (owned and operated by the institution), a mixed-purpose lower-level, art gallery spaces, offices, two classrooms, and a conference room. Located in the city's Arts District, UR Downtown also participates in the monthly art festival, First Fridays. Moreover, the space hosts multiple exhibits each year, often in collaboration with local organizations. The UR Downtown conference room is also home to an original 1956 sgraffito style mural by Hans E. Gassman, created for the bank that occupied the building in the past. Other than art, UR Downtown serves as a VITA site, providing free tax assistance to low-income families. The spaces inside UR Downtown are made available to advocacy and non-profit organizations in need of meeting space. The Caricco Center for Pro Bono law service, the Richmond Families Initiative, and Partners in the Arts also operate out of UR Downtown.[56]
Athletics edit
The institution won its first national championship in 1982 when women's tennis won the AIAW national championship. The institution won its first NCAA national championship in any sport on December 19, 2008, when the Spiders football team defeated the Montana Grizzlies 24–7 in the NCAA Division I Football Championship (which is exclusively for teams in the Football Championship Subdivision, the second tier of NCAA Division I football). Richmond was ranked 23rd in men's basketball at one point during the 2009–10 season. During its 2010 season the Richmond Men's Cross Country team placed 24th at the NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships. In the 2020-2021 Cross Country season, Richmond Men's Cross Country team became the first NCAA Division I program without any scholarships or an indoor or outdoor track team to win a conference title. The 2010-11 Richmond Spiders men's basketball team won the 2011 Atlantic 10 men's basketball tournament, earning the team a spot in the 2011 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament. The Spiders fell to Kansas in the Sweet Sixteen.
Alumni edit
See also edit
References edit
- ^ "University Motto - About - University of Richmond". University of Richmond. from the original on May 13, 2018. Retrieved May 12, 2018.
- ^ As of March 7, 2022. U.S. and Canadian Institutions Listed by Fiscal Year 2021 Endowment Market Value and Change in Endowment Market Value from FY20 to FY21 (Report). National Association of College and University Business Officers and TIAA. 2022. from the original on April 10, 2023. Retrieved June 5, 2023.
- ^ a b c d "College Navigator - University of Richmond". from the original on March 11, 2021. Retrieved April 24, 2020.
- ^ "Palettes – University of Richmond". Retrieved December 5, 2022.
- ^ "Did You Know? — The UR spider: A 'bite' of history". news.richmond.edu. September 1, 2012. from the original on August 24, 2015. Retrieved September 29, 2014.
- ^ "Facts & Rankings - About - University of Richmond". University of Richmond. Retrieved December 7, 2023.
- ^ American Council on Education (2022). "Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education". Indiana University. from the original on January 22, 2022. Retrieved January 21, 2022.
- ^ Modlin, George M. (1955). Commencement Address. U.S. Government Printing Office. p. A4193. from the original on April 9, 2023. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
- ^ Brinkley, John (1994). On This Hill: A narrative history of Hampden–Sydney College, 1774-1994. Hampden–Sydney. p. 74. ISBN 1-886356-06-8.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission Staff (March 1982). (PDF). Virginia Department of Historic Resources. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 27, 2012. Retrieved January 1, 2014.
- ^ "About the Charles F. Gillette Photograph Collection". from the original on August 19, 2019. Retrieved July 16, 2015.
- ^ "History - Richmond College - University of Richmond". Rc.richmond.edu. June 9, 1914. from the original on September 3, 2016. Retrieved December 16, 2016.
- ^ "Arader Galleries Iconic College Views" March 27, 2012, at the Wayback Machine, Rummell, Richard, Littig & Co. 1915
- ^ Alley, Reuben E. History of the University of Richmond, 1830-1971. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1977.
- ^ Major Private Gifts to Higher Education." The Chronicle of Higher Education. 2013. Accessed February 2, 2017. http://chronicle.com/article/Major-Private-Gifts-to-Higher/128264/ February 1, 2017, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ . Richmond, Virginia: University of Richmond. 2011. Archived from the original on January 19, 2012. Retrieved September 27, 2011.
- ^ . Archived from the original on November 6, 2008. Retrieved March 16, 2009.
- ^ . Archived from the original on June 10, 2010. Retrieved March 16, 2009.
- ^ . Archived from the original on April 9, 2012. Retrieved February 15, 2012.
- ^ "Kevin F. Hallock Named University of Richmond's 11th President". University of Richmond News (Press release). March 4, 2021. from the original on November 6, 2021. Retrieved November 6, 2021.
- ^ "National Register of Historic Places Listings". Weekly List of Actions Taken on Properties: 5/06/13 through 5/10/13. National Park Service. May 17, 2013. from the original on November 2, 2013. Retrieved January 15, 2014.
- ^ (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on January 16, 2014. Retrieved January 15, 2014.
- ^ . Archived from the original on September 1, 2014.
- ^ a b c "History - School of Professional & Continuing Studies - University of Richmond". spcs.richmond.edu. from the original on July 17, 2019. Retrieved July 17, 2019.
- ^ "History of Richmond College". Richmond College. from the original on July 17, 2019. Retrieved July 17, 2019.
- ^ . Archived from the original on October 2, 2011. Retrieved October 18, 2007.
- ^ . Archived from the original on October 17, 2007. Retrieved October 18, 2007.
- ^ "School of Continuing Studies: Evening School". from the original on April 23, 2009. Retrieved October 18, 2007.
- ^ "Student Profile - Undergraduate Admission - University of Richmond". from the original on June 7, 2023. Retrieved July 11, 2023.
- ^ "Top 100 - Lowest Acceptance Rates". U.S. News & World Report Best Global University Ranking. Fall 2019. from the original on February 23, 2017. Retrieved September 12, 2021.
- ^ "2023-24 Fact Book - Admissions". from the original on June 2, 2023. Retrieved September 20, 2023.
- ^ "Best Colleges 2024: National Liberal Arts Colleges". U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved September 20, 2023.
- ^ "2023 Liberal Arts Rankings". Washington Monthly. Retrieved September 25, 2023.
- ^ "Forbes America's Top Colleges List 2023". Forbes. Retrieved September 22, 2023.
- ^ "2024 Best Colleges in the U.S." The Wall Street Journal/Times Higher Education. Retrieved January 27, 2024.
- ^ "University of Richmond Rankings". U.S. News & World Report. from the original on July 2, 2019. Retrieved September 18, 2023.
- ^ "University of Richmond - The Princeton Review College Rankings & Reviews". from the original on April 14, 2019. Retrieved September 19, 2023.
- ^ "Kiplinger's Best College Values". Kiplinger. from the original on July 2, 2019. Retrieved July 2, 2019.
- ^ Daniel de Vise (August 12, 2011). "SmartMoney college rankings gauge 'value' of public, private schools". The Washington Post. from the original on July 21, 2015. Retrieved July 16, 2015.
- ^ "2022 Best Liberal Arts Colleges in America". from the original on April 15, 2017. Retrieved April 14, 2017.
- ^ "Admission & Aid". University of Richmond. from the original on November 15, 2017. Retrieved November 15, 2017.
- ^ List, The Chronicle (February 10, 2019). "Top Producers of Fulbright U.S. Scholars and Students, 2018-19". The Chronicle of Higher Education. ISSN 0009-5982. from the original on April 14, 2019. Retrieved April 14, 2019.
- ^ "Unrecognized Student Organizations". involved.richmond.edu. University of Richmond. from the original on January 15, 2021. Retrieved November 1, 2020.
- ^ . Archived from the original on July 28, 2011. Retrieved April 26, 2011.
- ^ Moran, Meredith (November 20, 2018). "The history of fraternity lodges". The Collegian. from the original on May 22, 2022. Retrieved May 3, 2022.
- ^ "University of Richmond Honor Councils". from the original on August 15, 2007. Retrieved October 18, 2007.
- ^ a b . Archived from the original on October 16, 2007. Retrieved October 18, 2007.
- ^ . Archived from the original on July 23, 2012. Retrieved July 16, 2015.
- ^ . Archived from the original on April 5, 2014. Retrieved July 16, 2015.
- ^ "Triceragoose: has the golden age passed?". The Collegian. from the original on December 27, 2017. Retrieved December 27, 2017.
- ^ Compare this online UR campus map August 26, 2013, at the Wayback Machine with the City of Richmond's official parcel map July 30, 2013, at the Wayback Machine.
- ^ . Archived from the original on August 28, 2008. Retrieved April 5, 2009.
- ^ Philip Morris USA Headquarters to Relocate from New York to University of Richmond's Alcoa-Reynolds Building[permanent dead link]
- ^ (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on April 13, 2008. Retrieved March 4, 2008.
- ^ . Archived from the original on July 9, 2008. Retrieved July 9, 2008.
- ^ "UR Downtown". from the original on July 17, 2015. Retrieved July 16, 2015.
External links edit
- Official website
- Richmond Athletics website