W&M Featured Events

PROGRAM NOW FULL. Meet at York River State Park for VIMS' Sharks in the Park program, in which participants will learn about the anatomy and ecology of modern and ancient sharks, as well as effects of fishing on shark populations.

THIS TOUR IS NOW FULL. Reserve a space for our weekly Friday morning public tours to get a behind-the-scenes look at VIMS and learn more about our mission to protect and restore Chesapeake Bay.

Instructors: Jenny & Beth Summer Session 2

T.G.I.F.! Every Friday, the instructor and the class will change. Get ready for exciting themes, intense fusion classes and a lot of fun! Check online or outside of the fitness studios to see what is coming next!

The Turn of the Screw Adapted by: Jeffrey Hatcher, from the Henry James novella

W&M students are conducting field research in St. Petersburg, Russia. Program director: Frederick Corney (June 18 - July 30, 2013)

This exhibit is part of a continuing series about the presidents of the College of William & Mary. It provides a history of the College as seen through the eyes of its presidents.

Conceived as a demonstration of American Cold War consensus, the Civil War centennial revealed how divided the country remained 100 years after Fort Sumter.

Through materials like diaries, letters and photos, Blockades, Books, and Bassinets illustrates the lives of children of various ages, stages, and locations during this period. These are the stories of Charley, Willie, Nell, Lizzie, and many others.

Over the years some College artifacts, library possessions and personal items that had been lost have been returned to the College. Many lost treasures now make their home in Swem Library's Special Collections. A new exhibit displays some of these items.

Through photos and interviews, the Jefferson Hall Fire exhibit captures the devastating results of a fire that broke out in one of the College's dormitories in 1983.

This exhibit explores the federal occupation of the Historic Triangle during the Civil War and its impact on area residents. Letters, newspaper articles and other items reveal a unified hope for the war to end, but with varied desired outcomes.

Integration at William & Mary was not achieved simply with the acceptance of the first students of color; instead it has been a decades-long process. A new exhibit at Swem Library traces the admission of some of the first W&M African American students.

Visit Swem Library for exhibits from the "From Fights To Rights" project commemorating the 150th anniversary of the Civil War and the 50th anniversary of the Civil Rights Movement. Exhibits rotate at least twice each year.