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Virginia Theological Seminary (VTS), formally called the Protestant Episcopal Theological Seminary in Virginia, [2] located at 3737 Seminary Road in Alexandria, Virginia is the largest and second oldest accredited Episcopal seminary in the United States.
She has taught at Middlebury College (1987–2002) and Bangor Theological Seminary (1993–1996) and, since 2002, at Virginia Theological Seminary, where she became the William Meade Professor in 2014.
Ian Stephen Markham (born 1962) is an Episcopal priest and the Dean and President of Virginia Theological Seminary (VTS) since August 2007. [4] Previously, he served at Hartford Seminary in Connecticut as Dean and Professor of Theology and Ethics. [5]
The last graduation class of the school was in 1949. VirginiaTheological Seminary started admitting African-American students in 1951. [9] At least 256 Black men and 6 Black women had attended (not all graduated). [5] On June 3, 1953, the school's assets and records were transferred to Virginia Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Virginia.
The monument and remains were later moved to the Virginia Theological Seminary in Alexandria. Not long after Meade's death, the counties adjacent to his home counties of Frederick and Clarke seceded from Virginia and became the state of West Virginia. The General Convention organized the Episcopal Diocese of West Virginia in 1877.
In 1891, Gregory Hayes became the second president of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College (now Virginia University of Lynchburg). He served as president until his death in 1906. His widow served as president immediately following her husband's death through 1908 when James Robert Lincoln Diggs took over. [4] [5]
Various theories have been made as to the cause of the fire that broke out in the attic of the seminary building on the campus of Notre Dame. Headlines in History 1905: Fire at Notre Dame - Flames ...
Virginia Theological Seminary Jane Holmes Dixon (born Jane Hart Holmes ; July 24, 1937 – December 25, 2012) was an American bishop of the Episcopal Church . She was a suffragan bishop in the Episcopal Diocese of Washington and served as Bishop of Washington pro tempore from 2001 to June 2002. [ 1 ]