In 1877, the female college merged with the University, which became coeducational.

The respected reputation of the seminary contributed to a movement to establish a female college.

The year of 1861 was devastating for the Pennsylvania Female College.

He served as president of the Baltimore Female College until it was closed in 1890.

By the fall of 1858 the school was advertising itself under the name Waco Female College.

The school took the name Auburn Female College, despite admitting both boys and girls.

The combination proved too much to overcome for the Male and Female College.

There he took a position at the Chesapeake Female College and remained for nine years.

Originally a girls' school called Clinton Female College, it became coeducational in 1876.