Former names | Southwest Virginia Institute (1884–1893) Virginia Institute (1893–1908) |
---|---|
Motto | Nil sine numine |
Motto in English | Nothing without Guidance |
Type | Private college |
Active | 1884–2014 |
Endowment | $4 million (as of 2011)[1] |
Chairman | Kathleen O'Brien |
President | Art Rebrovick |
Provost | Dr. Cynthia Ward |
Academic staff | 45 (as of 2011)[1] |
Students | 591 (as of 2011)[2] |
Location | , , 36°36′18″N 82°10′35″W / 36.6050°N 82.1764°W |
Campus | Suburban, 147 acres |
Colors | Black & Vegas Gold |
Nickname | Cobras |
Sporting affiliations | NAIA – Appalachian (until 2014) |
Website | www.vic.edu/ |
Virginia Intermont College | |
Location | Moore and Harmeling Sts., Bristol, Virginia |
Coordinates | 36°36′18″N 82°10′35″W / 36.60500°N 82.17639°W |
Area | 5 acres (2.0 ha) |
Built | 1891 |
Architect | Tinsley, Walter P. |
Architectural style | Late Victorian |
NRHP reference No. | 84000032[3] |
Added to NRHP | October 4, 1984 |
Virginia Intermont College (VI) was a private college in Bristol, Virginia. Founded in 1884 to create additional educational opportunities for women, the college had been coeducational since 1972. It experienced significant financial difficulties during the last years of its existence, was denied accreditation in 2013, and announced its closure on May 20, 2014.[4]
The name "Intermont" was a reference to the college's mountain setting. The Holston Range, which merges into the Blue Ridge Mountains, can be seen from the campus in Bristol, Virginia, part of the Tri-Cities region, which also includes Johnson City and Kingsport, Tennessee.