Supporting local figure
Love was a librarian at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill from 1917 to 1948 and wrote When Chapel Hill Was a Village in 1976. She was a granddaughter of Cornelia Phillips Spencer.
Source: UNC Libraries: Cornelia Spencer Love Papers, 1898-1978 finding aid
On the Friends’ Local Authors roster as Cornelia Spencer Love → · Library of Congress authority record ↗
4 indexed records are connected with this person, and the index includes 2 works by Cornelia Spencer Love.
Related works found in catalogs and archives across North Carolina. Each links to the institution that holds or provides it.
… Cornelia Spencer Love, granddaughter of Cornelia Phillips Spencer (the "woman who rang the bell" to signal the re-opening of the University of North Carolina after Reconstruction) talks about her family, life at the University in the "old days," and her relations with Chapel Hill's black community.
Love, Cornelia Spencer, 1892-1981.
Dated events connected with this person, earliest first. See the whole chronology →
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Held in OCPL’s Rebecca B. Wall Local History Collection. Selected because their titles or catalog subjects provide wider historical context for this person; they may not discuss the Orange County person directly.
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