A historic women's college in Lewisburg, West Virginia that operated from 1812 to 1972.
Greenbrier College originated as Lewisburg Academy, established by Reverend John McElhenney in 1812 as the first school in Greenbrier County. The institution closed during the American Civil War and reopened in 1875, splitting into two separate schools: Greenbrier College for Women and Greenbrier Military School. The college experienced two major fires—one in 1901 (rebuilt in 1902) and another in 1921—but continued operations until permanently closing in 1972.
The college's most notable structure was Carnegie Hall, built as the music hall and department with support from industrialist Andrew Carnegie. The North House served as the residence for several college presidents and was later donated to the Greenbrier Historical Society. Following the college's closure, the main school buildings were repurposed and eventually became the New River Community and Technical College.
The college maintained active Greek life, including chapters of Sigma Iota Chi and Zeta Mu Epsilon sororities. The institution attracted notable educators, including Helen F. Holt, who taught at the school during its operation.