1881: Incarnate Word School (now University of the Incarnate Word): Located in San Antonio, Texas and originally chartered as a women's college, it absorbed an all-female secondary school early in its history, adding college classes in 1909. It became coeducational in 1970. 1881: Tillotson College: Founded as a coeducational school, it was a women's college from 1926–1935. It became coeducational and has developed as Huston–Tillotson University with additional programs. 1883: Belhaven College for Young Ladies, (now Belhaven University): Opened in 1894 and located in Jackson, Mississippi. The school became coeducational in 1954. 1883: Hartshorn Memorial College founded in Richmond, Virginia. In 1932, it merged with Virginia Union University.Photos 1884: Industrial Institute & College, (now Mississippi University for Women): It was the first public women's college; became coeducational in 1982 as a result of the Supreme Court's Mississippi University for Women v. Hogan case, but maintained its original name. 1886: Mary Allen Seminary : Founded in Crockett, Houston County, Texas. It became coeducational in 1933. 1886: H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College: Became coeducational in 2007 (merged with Tulane University) 1889: Converse College: Founded in Spartanburg, South Carolina, became coeducational in 2020. Changed its name a year later when it became a university. 1889: Georgia Normal and Industrial College: The coordinate college for Georgia Tech, it granted its first degrees in 1917. After two name changes, the Women's College of Georgia became coeducational in 1967. Three more name changes followed, with the current name of Georgia College & State University adopted in 1996. 1890: Belmont College for Young Women: It merged with Ward Seminary for Young Ladies in 1913 to become Ward-Belmont College and later became coeducational. 1891: Randolph-Macon Women's College: It become coeducational and changed its name to Randolph College in 2007. 1891: North Carolina Women's College: It became the coeducational University of North Carolina at Greensboro in 1963. 1896: Alabama Girls Industrial School: Becae coeducational (Alabama College) in 1956 and changed its name to University of Montevallo in 1969. 1896: Barber Memorial College: Founded in Anniston, Alabama, it merged with Scotia Women's College (formerly Scotia Seminary) in Concord, North Carolina in 1930 to become Barber-Scotia Junior College 1905: Florida State College for Women: Founded as the coeducational West Florida Seminary in 1851, it went through four name changes in its first half-century, becoming Florida State College in 1901. The school then became a women's college in 1905. In 1947, it