College Campuses
Images from gallery: College Campuses

UNF Housing Maintenance Building, Jacksonville, Fl.
This was built by the Danis Building Construction Co. and designed by KBJ Architects. It provides Technology, Structural, Plumbing, Mechanical, Fire Protection & Electrical services. It consists of an approximately 16,000 square foot, single-story storage and maintenance facility.

Mercer University Marker Macon, GA
The marker reads: "MERCER UNIVERSITY Founded in Penfield, Georgia, January 14, 1833, as Mercer Institute, Mercer University, the “oldest child” of the Georgia Baptist Convention, has been the chief source of Baptist ministerial and lay leaders through the years. Among the many notable Baptists who established this institution, three stand out: Josiah Penfield, whose legacy launched the movement; Jesse Mercer, who nurtured and supported the project; Billington M. Sanders, who, with Cynthia Holliday Sanders (Old Miss), fostered it through the first seven years. Mercer was one of the few colleges in the South that remained open during the War Between the States and the only one for men in Georgia. It was moved to Macon in 1871. 011-18 GEORGIA HISTORICAL COMMISSION 1959" Top of sign: The Great Seal of Georgia – Georgia 1776 Constitution Justice Wisdom Moderation

Notre Dame Main Building # 4
Notre Dame Main Building 4, South Bend, Indiana, US. Construction of the Main Building began in 1864 and was completed in 1865. The building stood for 14 years before being destroyed by fire in the spring of 1879.
Immediately after the fire, the University took action, selecting a new design by Willoughby J. Edbrooke and commencing construction. The current Main Building was completed before the fall semester of 1879. The Golden Dome that caps the Main Building was a gift from the sisters of adjacent Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame's sister school.
Contributing Building - University of Notre Dame: Main and South Quadrangles Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

Flagler College Thompson Hall Ponce de Leon Cottage 2, St. Augustine, FL
Flagler College Thompson Hall Ponce de Leon cottage, St Augustine FL. Thompson Hall, one of the few surviving "winter cottages" originally built for oil magnate and philanthropist Henry Flagler, recently received a $250,000 makeover. The building has been named for Pierre and Shirley Thompson and their son, Paul. The family funded the majority of the renovations.
Contributing Building - Model Land Company Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

Brenau University - Yonah Hall
Contributing Building - Brenau College District - National Register of Historic Places

Brenau University - Wheeler House
Brenau University- Wheeler House. The building was built in 1920.It has a two-story columned entry with a Porte cochere and a second-floor balcony. Entry rooms include original flooring, doors, and a two-story stairwell. The original windows and sun-porch also remain. While the building is in very good condition, the exterior has been covered in vinyl. It was originally the College Presidents house. Contributing Building - Brenau College District - National Register of Historic Places NRIS #78000987

University of Florida Historic Campus Marker, Gainesville, FL
University of Florida Historic Campus Marker Gainesville FL
This marker is on W University Avenue (State Road 26) near NW 15th Street Gainesville, Florida.
The text on the marker reads as :
" The University of Florida Campus Historic District and two individual campus buildings were listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1989 and 1990 in recognition of their architectural and cultural significance and the coherence of the campus plan. The buildings were designed by architects William A. Edwards from 1905 to 1924 and Rudolph Weaver from 1925 to 1939 in the Collegiate Gothic style. The landscape plan was developed in 1926 by Olmsted Brothers, the firm that designed New York´s Central Park. The historic campus reflects the university´s rich heritage and the significant place it holds in Florida´s educational history.
Placed by The Florida Department of State.

Anderson Hall 4, UF, Gainesville, Fl.
Anderson Hall is a historic building located in the northeastern section of the University of Florida campus in Gainesville, Florida. The building houses the university's political science and religion departments, both a part of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Anderson Hall was designed by William Augustus Edwards, responsible for planning nearly all of the campus' early buildings, in Collegiate Gothic style. Construction began in 1912, and the building opened in October 1913 as Language Hall. In 1949, Anderson Hall was named after James Nesbitt Anderson, the first dean of the University of Florida College of Arts and Sciences and the first dean of the Graduate School at the University of Florida.
On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It is also a part of the University of Florida Campus Historic District, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places, NRIS #79000652 on April 20, 1989.

Anderson Hall Door UF, Gainesville, Fl.
Anderson Hall is a historic building located in the northeastern section of the University of Florida campus in Gainesville, Florida. The building houses the university's political science and religion departments, both a part of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Anderson Hall was designed by William Augustus Edwards, responsible for planning nearly all of the campus' early buildings, in Collegiate Gothic style. Construction began in 1912, and the building opened in October 1913 as Language Hall. In 1949, Anderson Hall was named after James Nesbitt Anderson, the first dean of the University of Florida College of Arts and Sciences and the first dean of the Graduate School at the University of Florida .
On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It is also a part of the University of Florida Campus Historic District, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places, NRIS #79000652 on April 20, 1989.

Dodd Hall 3 FSU, Tallahassee FL
The Florida State University’s Dodd Hall — a Gatsby-era icon originally built as a library — has been recognized by the Florida chapter of The American Institute of Architects (AIA-Florida) as the 10th most popular building in Florida.
Dodd Hall was built in 1923 with $200,000 granted by the Florida Legislature for construction of a new library. Named for William George Dodd, dean of College of Arts and Sciences. Dodd Hall is the most elaborate example of Collegiate Gothic architecture on the campus. This shows the front entrance to the Dodd Hall.
Over the years, Dodd Hall has housed the philosophy, religion and classics departments, WFSU-TV, the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Mildred and Claude Pepper Museum and Archives. It remained the Library till 1956 when the Strozier Library was built.

Keene-Flint Hall 1 UF, Gainesville, Fl.
Dr. Edward R. Flint was the University of Florida's professor of chemistry from 1905 to 1919. The hall is named after him.
Originally called Science Hall, Flint Hall at one time housed the Florida State Museum, and was built in 1909. The Departments of Botany, Chemistry, Horticulture, Physics, Zoology and Bacteriology held classes on the first floor, while the museum occupied the second floor.
Renovations were made possible by a gift in 1997 from Kenneth and Janet Keene, whose support along with matching state funds also enabled the renovation of Anderson Hall. The name of Flint Hall was changed to Keene-Flint Hall in honor of the Keenes. This houses the History and Chemistry Department. National Register of Historic Places NRIS #79000654

Keene-Flint Hall 2 UF, Gainesville, Fl.
Dr. Edward R. Flint was the University of Florida's professor of chemistry from 1905 to 1919. The hall is named after him.
Originally called Science Hall, Flint Hall at one time housed the Florida State Museum, and was built in 1910. The Departments of Botany, Chemistry, Horticulture, Physics, Zoology and Bacteriology held classes on the first floor, while the museum occupied the second floor.
Renovations were made possible by a gift in 1997 from Kenneth and Janet Keene, whose support along with matching state funds also enabled the renovation of Anderson Hall. The name of Flint Hall was changed to Keene-Flint Hall in honor of the Keenes. This houses the History and Chemistry Department.
National Register of Historic Places NRIS #79000654

Keene-Flint Hall Door UF, Gainesville, Fl.
This is the front entrance door to the Keene-Flint Hall.
Dr. Edward R. Flint was the University of Florida's professor of chemistry from 1905 to 1919. The hall is named after him.
Originally called Science Hall, Flint Hall at one time housed the Florida State Museum, and was built in 1910. The Departments of Botany, Chemistry, Horticulture, Physics, Zoology and Bacteriology held classes on the first floor, while the museum occupied the second floor.
Renovations were made possible by a gift in 1997 from Kenneth and Janet Keene, whose support along with matching state funds also enabled the renovation of Anderson Hall. The name of Flint Hall was changed to Keene-Flint Hall in honor of the Keenes. This houses the History and Chemistry Department.
National Register of Historic Places NRIS #79000654

Murphree Hall 1 UF, Gainesville, Fl.
Murphree Hall is a historic student residence building located in the Murphree Area on the northern edge of the University of Florida campus in Gainesville, Florida. It was designed by architect Rudolph Weaver in the Collegiate Gothic style and completed in 1939. The building was named for Albert A. Murphree, the university's second president, Murphree Hall is also located on the old side of campus and is very close to the library and the Florida gym. Murphree Hall is also the home of the Returning Gators Sophomore Program Murphree Hall is a historic student residence building.
Murphree Hall is a contributing property in the University of Florida Campus Historic District which was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 20, 1989 Contributing Building - University of Florida Campus Historic District - National Register of Historic Places NRIS #89000322

Murphree Hall 2 UF, Gainesville, Fl.
Murphree Hall is a historic student residence building located in the Murphree Area on the northern edge of the University of Florida campus in Gainesville, Florida. It was designed by architect Rudolph Weaver in the Collegiate Gothic style and completed in 1939. The building was named for Albert A. Murphree, the university's second president, Murphree Hall is also located on the old side of campus and is very close to the library and the Florida gym. Murphree Hall is also the home of the Returning Gators Sophomore Program Murphree Hall is a historic student residence building.
Murphree Hall is a contributing property in the University of Florida Campus Historic District which was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 20, 1989 Contributing Building - University of Florida Campus Historic District - National Register of Historic Places NRIS #89000322

Thomas Hall 2 UF, Gainesville, Fl.
Thomas Hall opened in 1906 and was originally used as a multipurpose building. It housed offices, classrooms, dining and housing facilities until its renovation in 1984, when it became exclusive to student housing. The Florida Museum of Natural History Collection was even housed in Thomas Hall for a period of time.
Today, Thomas Hall is part of the Murphree Area of residences, located near Ben Hill Griffin Stadium and the Stephen C. O'Connell Center. This was named for Major William Reuben Thomas was a former Mayor of Gainesville who played a key role in the relocation of the University of Florida campus to Gainesville from Lake City.
Contributing Building - University of Florida Campus Historic District - National Register of Historic Places NRIS #89000322

Thomas Hall Door UF, Gainesville, Fl.
Thomas Hall opened in 1906 and was originally used as a multipurpose building. It housed offices, classrooms, dining and housing facilities until its renovation in 1984, when it became exclusive to student housing. The Florida Museum of Natural History Collection was even housed in Thomas Hall for a period of time.
Today, Thomas Hall is part of the Murphree Area of residences, located near Ben Hill Griffin Stadium and the Stephen C. O'Connell Center. This was named for Major William Reuben Thomas was a former Mayor of Gainesville who played a key role in the relocation of the University of Florida campus to Gainesville from Lake City. This is the front door to the Thomas Hall.
Contributing Building - University of Florida Campus Historic District - National Register of Historic Places NRIS #89000322

Thomas Hall CS, UF, Gainesville, Fl.
Thomas Hall opened in 1906 and was originally used as a multipurpose building. It housed offices, classrooms, dining and housing facilities until its renovation in 1984, when it became exclusive to student housing. The Florida Museum of Natural History Collection was even housed in Thomas Hall for a period of time.
Today, Thomas Hall is part of the Murphree Area of residences, located near Ben Hill Griffin Stadium and the Stephen C. O'Connell Center. This is the cornerstone on the wall of the building. Inscribed are the names of the board members.

Women's Gymnasium (Ustler Hall) 1 UF, Gainesville, FL.
Kathryn Chicone Ustler Hall (formerly known as the Women's Gymnasium and University Gymnasium) is a historic building on the campus of the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. It was designed by William Augustus Edwards in the Collegiate Gothic style. On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places, NRIS #79000660 .
The building opened in 1919. It was designed as an assembly hall and sports venue, and was used for several years as the home of the Florida Gators men's basketball team. In 1948, the building was renamed the Women's Gymnasium and was used for hosting women's sporting events.
With a donation from sociology alumna Kathryn Chicone Ustler in 2000, the vacant gym was transformed into a 14,700-square-foot (1,370 m2) three story academic building. Now known as Ustler Hall, it houses the Center for Women's and Gender Studies Research. Ustler Hall is the only freestanding campus building in the United States devoted solely to Women’s Studies. This is the first building on the UF campus renamed to honor a woman.

Women's Gymnasium (Ustler Hall) 2 UF, Gainesville, FL
Women's Gymnasium (Ustler Hall) 2 UF, Gainesville, FL.
Kathryn Chicone Ustler Hall (formerly known as the Women's Gymnasium and University Gymnasium) is a historic building on the campus of the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. It was designed by William Augustus Edwards in the Collegiate Gothic style. On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places, NRIS #79000660 .
The building opened in 1919. It was designed as an assembly hall and sports venue, and was used for several years as the home of the Florida Gators men's basketball team. In 1948, the building was renamed the Women's Gymnasium and was used for hosting women's sporting events.
With a donation from sociology alumna Kathryn Chicone Ustler in 2000, the vacant gym was transformed into a 14,700-square-foot (1,370 m2) three story academic building. Now known as Ustler Hall, it houses the Center for Women's and Gender Studies Research. Ustler Hall is the only freestanding campus building in the United States devoted solely to Women’s Studies. This is the first building on the UF campus renamed to honor a woman.

UNF Arena Osprey Fountain, Jacksonville, Fl.
The University of North Florida, located in Jacksonville, Florida, USA, is the Home of the Ospreys. A fountain with a statue of an osprey in its center is located in the plaza by the UNF Arena, which is a basketball & volleyball facility with 5,800 seats for Ospreys games, plus racquetball courts.

UNF Student Union , Jacksonville, Fl.
The Student Union is the student activity center at the University of North Florida (UNF) in Jacksonville, Florida, U.S. The first such building in UNF's history, it opened in 2009. It is located on the university's campus across from UNF Arena. On April 18, 2012, the AIA's Florida Chapter ranked UNF's Student Union fourth on its list of Florida Architecture: 100 Years. 100 Places. The facility cost $ 50.4 million.
UNF's Student Union consists of two buildings connected by a covered walkway known as Osprey Plaza. The structure includes contains the UNF bookstore, a convenience store, restaurants, a game room, an auditorium, a ballroom, Community First bank branch, an LGBT Resource Center, and an amphitheater. UNF student government is housed there, as is the Center for Student Media, which includes UNF's student newspaper The Spinnaker, Osprey Television, and Osprey Radio. The Lufrano Intercultural Gallery of Art and other various student organizations like Greek Life have their offices in the facility. The Boathouse restaurant is the third variant of the UNF tradition. The food court has Quiznos, Salsarita's, Coyote Jack's, and Chick-N-Grill. Market Days are held each Wednesday from 10am-3pm in Osprey Plaza and features vendors from the region.

UNF Student Wellness Complex 1, Jacksonville, Fl.
The Student Wellness Complex is a multi-faceted 19.5 million dollar facility is a state-of-the-art wellness, fitness and sports learning facility that offers UNF students, faculty and staff unlimited access to the largest, most comprehensive wellness center in northeast Florida.
The Student Wellness Complex was designed by Borrelli & Partners, Inc. / PSA Dewberry, a joint venture. This state-of-the-art, LEED®-Gold certified building is the largest and most comprehensive wellness center in Northeast Florida. The goal of this facility is to provide students with quality indoor facilities that will enable them to participate in activities that will enhance their health and wellness levels, provide them with lifelong wellness, sports and fitness learning skills for the future.
The first floor is home to the departments of Campus Recreation and Health Promotions. The majority of group fitness classes are scheduled among the three dedicated indoor group fitness rooms. It has the 'Jumba Juice" and the 34' climbing wall. The 2nd level is home to The Dottie Dorion Fitness Center. The Dr. Paul Shirley Assessment Center is located off the fitness floor space. This center offers students immediate access to personal fitness and nutritional assessments.
The 1/8 mile track on the 3rd level circumnavigates the perimeter of the building giving views of the fitness level, atrium, and fantastic outdoor views through its large windows.

UNF Martis P Garris Police Building, Jacksonville, Fl.
The University of North Florida dedicated its police building in honor of former University Police Chief Martin Garris in January 2006. He joined the Sheriiff Office in 1960 and was later appointed Director of Police at UNF in 1975 and took steps to enforce law in the campus. He worked to have the present building constructed.

UNF Adam W Herbert University Center , Jacksonville, Fl.
This building was dedicated to Adam W. Herbert in Oct. 2013, an outstanding educator and inspirational leader who was the third president of the University of North Florida from 1989 to 1998.
Nestled in the University of North Florida's thousand-acre nature preserve, the Adam W. Herbert University Center offers extensive audiovisual services, exclusive catering with on-site chef, wireless Internet access and meeting rooms with individual climate and lighting controls & this facility can accommodate groups of 10 to 700.

UNF Adam W Herbert University Center 2, Jacksonville, Fl.
This building was dedicated to Adam W. Herbert in Oct. 2013. He was an outstanding educator and inspirational leader who was the third president of the University of North Florida from 1989 to 1998.
Nestled in the University of North Florida's thousand-acre nature preserve, the Adam W. Herbert University Center offers extensive audiovisual services, exclusive catering with on-site chef, wireless Internet access and meeting rooms with individual climate and lighting controls & this facility can accommodate groups of 10 to 700.

UNF Hicks Hall 1, Jacksonville, Fl.
Ann and David Hicks Hall was acquired in 2009 as part of a movement to centralize administrative functions and free up building space on the core of campus for student use. This building was officially named in honor of Ann and David Hicks in 2012 for their dynamic leadership and unselfish support to Northeast Florida, the state and nation.
The UNF Hall houses the Controllers Office, Cashiers Office, One Stop Student Services, Payroll office, TSI/Foundation Accounting, Hicks Hall Fitness, Welcome Center, Admissions Office.

UNF Hicks Hall 2, Jacksonville, Fl.
Ann and David Hicks Hall was acquired in 2009 as part of a movement to centralize administrative functions and free up building space on the core of campus for student use. This building was officially named in honor of Ann and David Hicks in 2012 for their dynamic leadership and unselfish support to Northeast Florida, the state and nation.
The UNF Hall houses the Controllers Office, Cashiers Office, One Stop Student Services, Payroll office, TSI/Foundation Accounting, Hicks Hall Fitness, Welcome Center, Admissions Office.

Andrew Carnegie Hall (Front) Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl.
Carnegie Hall was built between 1908 and 1909, and was formally opened as the school's first dedicated library building on February 18th, 1909. Funded by the Andrew Carnegie Foundation, the Carnegie Hall was Rollins first library.
Billionaire industrialist Andrew Carnegie, the building's namesake, donated a large portion of the funds used to construct the new library. Costing approximately $19,000, the library had over 8,000 square feet of space. While being used as a library from 1909 until 1951, Carnegie Hall also served as the school post office. Since the library was moved from Carnegie, the building has also housed a bookstore, admissions office, faculty offices, and human resources.

Andrew Carnegie Hall (Rear) Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl.
Carnegie Hall was built between 1908 and 1909, and was formally opened as the school's first dedicated library building on February 18th, 1909. Funded by the Andrew Carnegie Foundation, the Carnegie Hall was Rollins first library.
Billionaire industrialist Andrew Carnegie, the building's namesake, donated a large portion of the funds used to construct the new library. Costing approximately $19,000, the library had over 8,000 square feet of space. While being used as a library from 1909 until 1951, Carnegie Hall also served as the school post office. Since the library was moved from Carnegie, the building has also housed a bookstore, admissions office, faculty offices, and human resources.

Andrew Carnegie Hall Entry Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl.
This is the entry door to the Carnegie Hall in the Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl.
Carnegie Hall was built between 1908 and 1909, and was formally opened as the school's first dedicated library building on February 18th, 1909. Funded by the Andrew Carnegie Foundation, the Carnegie Hall was Rollins first library.
Billionaire industrialist Andrew Carnegie, the building's namesake, donated a large portion of the funds used to construct the new library. Costing approximately $19,000, the library had over 8,000 square feet of space. While being used as a library from 1909 until 1951, Carnegie Hall also served as the school post office. Since the library was moved from Carnegie, the building has also housed a bookstore, admissions office, faculty offices, and human resources.

Annie Russell Theatre 1 Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl.
Annie Russell Theatre 1 Rollins College
The Annie Russell Theatre was designed by Richard Kiehnel, who was responsible for establishing the College's defining architectural style. The Theatre and the neighboring Knowles Memorial Chapel were constructed in tandem and celebrated a joint dedication. It was built in 1931-32.
The Theatre was a gift of Mrs. Edward W. Bok in honor of her friend Annie Russell, an actress of international renown. Miss Russell returned to the stage to act in the Theatre's inaugural production and assisted in building the College's dramatic arts program, which has produced award-winning stage and film actors, directors, and writers.
The longest continuously operating theater in Florida and named to the National Register of Historic Places, the Annie Russell Theatre stages an exciting season of musicals and plays that feature student performers.
National Register of Historic Places NRIS #98000863

Annie Russell Theatre 2, Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl.
The Annie Russell Theatre was designed by Richard Kiehnel, who was responsible for establishing the College's defining architectural style. The Theatre and the neighboring Knowles Memorial Chapel were constructed in tandem and celebrated a joint dedication. It was built in 1931-32.
The Theatre was a gift of Mrs. Edward W. Bok in honor of her friend Annie Russell, an actress of international renown. Miss Russell returned to the stage to act in the Theatre's inaugural production and assisted in building the College's dramatic arts program, which has produced award-winning stage and film actors, directors, and writers.
The longest continuously operating theater in Florida and named to the National Register of Historic Places, the Annie Russell Theatre stages an exciting season of musicals and plays that feature student performers.

Annie Russell Theatre 3, Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl.
The Annie Russell Theatre was designed by Richard Kiehnel, who was responsible for establishing the College's defining architectural style. The Theatre and the neighboring Knowles Memorial Chapel were constructed in tandem and celebrated a joint dedication. It was built in 1931-32.
The Theatre was a gift of Mrs. Edward W. Bok in honor of her friend Annie Russell, an actress of international renown. Miss Russell returned to the stage to act in the Theatre's inaugural production and assisted in building the College's dramatic arts program, which has produced award-winning stage and film actors, directors, and writers.
The longest continuously operating theater in Florida and named to the National Register of Historic Places, the Annie Russell Theatre stages an exciting season of musicals and plays that feature student performers.

Annie Russell Theatre 4, Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl.

Beal-Maltbie Hall Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl.
The Beal-Maltbie Center, originally the Rollins Shell Museum, was designed by architect Harold Hair and constructed by H. C. Cone for the sum of $9,864. Dedicated on August 9, 1940, this one-story building is located in close proximity to the old Student Center.
With a 35x65 foot exhibition room and a large lobby, the 3,339-square-foot hall initially housed one of the finest shell collections in the South. The collection was donated by Dr. James H. Beal (1861-1945), former professor at both the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Illinois. The funding for the construction was provided by his friend Birdsey L. Maltbie.The collection, which represented fifty years of work by Dr. Beal, was later given to the University of Florida. Now, the building houses the Department of Environmental Studies.

Bowdoin College Hubbard Hall, Brunswick ME
Bowdoin College, founded in 1794, is a private liberal arts college located in the coastal Maine town of Brunswick. The college enrolls approximately 1,700 students and has been coeducational since 1971.
Designed by Henry Vaughan and built in 1903, Hubbard Hall is regarded by many as the most beautiful building on campus. It was built as the College library. Vaughan designed the building to be a focal point on campus. Hubbard is no longer the library. Today, Hubbard Hall is a multi-use facility. The inner interior has been divided for classroom space and offices. It is also home to the Perry-MacMillan Arctic Studies Museum. The second floor is ooccupied by the Computer Information Services.

Edward P Hooker Hall 2 Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl.
Hooker Hall was named after, the first President of Rollins College, Dr. Edward Payson Hooker (1838-1904). The building was originally used as housing for the Theta Kappa Nu fraternity then, in 1939, the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity moved in. Hooker was a Chi Psi at Middlebury College (Mu '54) and played an integral part in bringing the Chi Psi chapter, Alpha Mu Delta, to Rollins in 1977.
Today, Hooker Hall is home to the Chi Psi fraternity, and is known to many faculty and students as The Chi Psi Lodge. The dedication of Hooker Hall in 1937, as well as the Hooker Educational Building (which replaced the original church and Hooker Memorial in 1940), serves to commemorate Edward Payson Hooker, contribution to Winter Park and Rollins College.

Edward P Hooker Hall 1 Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl.
Hooker Hall was named after, the first President of Rollins College, Dr. Edward Payson Hooker (1838-1904). The building was originally used as housing for the Theta Kappa Nu fraternity. Then, in 1939, the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity moved in. Hooker was a Chi Psi at Middlebury College (Mu '54) and played an integral part in bringing the Chi Psi chapter, Alpha Mu Delta, to Rollins in 1977.
Today, Hooker Hall is home to the Chi Psi fraternity, and is known to many faculty and students as The Chi Psi Lodge. The dedication of Hooker Hall in 1937, as well as the Hooker Educational Building (which replaced the original church and Hooker Memorial in 1940), serves to commemorate Edward Payson Hooker, contribution to Winter Park and Rollins College.

Edward P Hooker Hall Plaque Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl.
The plaque dedicated the building to Dr. Edward P. Hooker, a graduate of Middlebury College and the first president of Rollins. Edward Payson Hooker was a Congregationalist Minister, an alum of Middlebury College, and the first President of Rollins College and served in that role from the schools inception in 1885 until 1892. Hooker was during his time at Rollins a teacher, trustee, pastor, and president.He taught classes in multiple subjects

Frederick Lyman Hall Entry Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl.
Hamilton Holt, announced his intention to develop the campus in the Mediterranean style. Architect Richard Kiehnel was hired to create a master plan for the campus. He added the Lyman Hall to other halls in 1936, as a residence hall for students.
Built in 1936 at a cost of $57,717, Lyman Hall was named after Frederick Wolcott Lyman (1849-1931), one of the initial founders of Rollins College and a business, civic, and religious leader. Over the years, Lyman Hall has housed the X-Club (1936-1939), Phi Delta Theta (1939-1943), and Delta Chi (1946). Lyman Hall was renovated in 1972.

Frederick Lyman Hall Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl.
Hamilton Holt, announced his intention to develop the campus in the Mediterranean style. Architect Richard Kiehnel was hired to create a master plan for the campus. He added the Lyman Hall to other halls in 1936, as a residence hall for students.
Built in 1936 at a cost of $57,717, Lyman Hall was named after Frederick Wolcott Lyman (1849-1931), one of the initial founders of Rollins College and a business, civic, and religious leader. Over the years, Lyman Hall has housed the X-Club (1936-1939), Phi Delta Theta (1939-1943), and Delta Chi (1946). Lyman Hall was renovated in 1972.

Gale Hall Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl.
At an approximate cost of $52,000, Gale Hall was constructed in 1936 on the site of the previous tennis courts. This Mediterranean-style residence hall was built in memory of Reverend Sullivan French Gale (1842-1909), founder and charter trustee of Rollins College, organizer and superintendent of the Congregational Home Missionary Society in Florida. Richard Kiehnel designed the 2,918-square-foot residence hall for men.
Gale Hall has housed the X-Club (1939-1943), Phi Delta Theta (1936-1939), Delta Chi, and Alpha Phi Lambda fraternities. The building was slightly renovated in 1970. It is again the home of the X-Club.

Gale Hall Plaque, Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl.
This is the plaque of the wall of the Gale Hall.
It reads as :
Gale Hall 1936
" Named in honor of Sullivan French Gale (1842-1900), organizer and superintendent of the Congregational Home Missionary Society in Florida, and and editor of the Florida Historical Society Quarterly. Leader in the founding and charter trustees of Rollins College."

Mayflower Hall 2 Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl.
Mayflower Hall was one of the small (19 rooms) residence halls designed by Richard Kiehnel, in the Spanish Mediterranean style. it was built in 1930 and underwent renovations in 1972. This was built for women. A historic piece of timber was presented to Mayflower Hall of Rollins College by the British Society of Friends. it hangs in the furnished lounge of the Mayflower Hall.

Mills Memorial Hall Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl.
Located at the heart of campus, the Mills building was originally built as a library, a gift in 1951 of the Davella Mills Foundation. The library served the College for many years, but with the opening of the Olin Library in 1985, plans got underway to turn Mills into a student center.
The architects for the Mills renovation, Rogers, Lovelock & Fritz, stayed true to the original building in their redesign of the structure for its new purpose. The Mills building reopened in the summer of 1987 and currently houses the post office, student government and publications offices, student resource center, WPRK—the College’s student-run radio station, and a number of lounges and offices. Among the facilities on the first floor is the Galloway room, a large room for meetings, lectures and receptions. Also on the first floor is a bronze bust of Hamilton Holt, of which it is said that if you rub the nose, you will have good luck for years to come. It is now the Mills Memorial Center and the Peace Momument.

Pinehurst Cottage Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl.
Pinehurst Cottage, currently the oldest building on the Rollins College campus, was the College's second building and its first residential facility. It was built in 1885-86 and designed by G D Rand..Pinehurst Cottage was restored in celebration of its centennial. As the only building remaining from Rollins' founding year, Pinehurst has come to symbolize the early years of both the College and the city of Winter Park, Florida.
Although originally a women’s residence hall, Pinehurst has had a number of different uses over the years. It has been a men’s dormitory, a co-ed dormitory, the home of President Ward, a library, chemistry lab, infirmary and classroom. The 117-year-old structure remains a favorite of students. It houses 20 students who promote academic fulfillment outside the classroom by arranging panels and group discussions.

Pugsley Hall 2 Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl.
Pugsley Hall, named after President of the New York State Banker's Association, The Honorable Cornelius Amory Pugsley (1850-1936) founded the college's Institute of Statesmanship.
Architect Richard Kiehnel was hired to create a master plan for the campus. Kiehnel's Spanish Mediterranean style.The first of Kiehnel's designs to be constructed were three small (19-room) residence halls, Rollins, Puglsey, and Mayflower Halls.

FEC (FL East Coast) Railway General Office Buildings Marker, St. Augustine, FL
FEC (Florida East Coast) Railway General Office Buildings Marker, St Augustine FL.
Henry Flagler's railroad legacy is still highly visible on the Flagler College campus. These three buildings located three blocks west of Ponce de Leon Hall were used by the Florida East Coast Railway into the 21st century. Today the three buildings are home to a men's residence hall, a women's residence hall and the college's Office of Institutional Advancement and Alumni Relations.
The historical marker in front of the buildings reads:
"Florida East Coast Railway - General Office Buildings. Henry M. Flagler built the Florida East Coast Railway (FEC) to link his resort empire and establish the east coast of Florida as 'The American Riviera.' Flagler, partner with John D. Rockefeller in Standard Oil, developed the Atlantic shoreline with a chain of luxury hotels from Jacksonville to Key West. Perhaps Flagler's greatest achievement was the construction of the Key West Extension finished shortly before his death in 1913. By 1916, the FEC Railway included 23 railroads, terminals, and bridge companies along 739 miles of track. Steamships linked the railroad at Miami to Nassau, Bahamas, and at Key West to Havana, Cuba. The Florida East Coast Hotel Company owned 14 resorts joined by the rail lines. In St. Augustine, Flagler's 1888 railway station west of downtown was replaced by three office towers built starting from south to north in 1922, 1923 and 1926. They served as the Railway's headquarters until 2006, when the FEC provided a $7.2 million gift-in-equity, making possible the transfer of the property to Flagler College. The College is committed to preservation of the buildings and adapting them for College uses."
A Florida Heritage landmark, sponsored by Flagler College and the Florida Department of State. 2008

FEC Railway Office Buildings St Augustine FL
FEC (Florida East Coast) Railway Office Buildings St Augustine FL
These office buildings were built in 1922,1923, & 1926. Currently they are part of the Flagler College Campus. They are home to men's residence hall, women's residence hall and College's Office of Institutional Advancement and Alumni Relations. Henry Flaglers legacy is still visible in the campus. FEC was officially dedicated by its most prominent and original owner, Henry Flagler. The FEC of today currently hugs Florida’s Atlantic coast and runs basically north to south, serving the cities of Jacksonville, St. Augustine, West Palm Beach, and Miami.

Century Tower UF, Gainesville, Fl.
The Century Tower is a 157-foot-tall (48 m) carillon tower in the center of the University of Florida campus in Gainesville, Florida. It was built in 1953 by William Augustus Edwards.
Century Tower is one of the most identifiable features of the University of Florida campus. The dream of building a tower began in 1953, when alumni sought funds to construct a monument in memory of students killed in World War I and World War II. The tower also commemorates the 100th anniversary of the founding of the University of Florida in 1853. The fund drive resulted in the construction of the 157-foot-tall tower, completed in 1956.
Contributing Building - University of Florida Campus Historic District - National Register of Historic Places NRIS #89000322

Century Tower Doors UF, Gainesville, Fl.
The Century Tower is a 157-foot-tall (48 m) carillon tower in the center of the University of Florida campus in Gainesville, Florida. It was built in 1953 by William Augustus Edwards.This is the front door of the tower.
Century Tower is one of the most identifiable features of the University of Florida campus. The dream of building a tower began in 1953, when alumni sought funds to construct a monument in memory of students killed in World War I and World War II. The tower also commemorates the 100th anniversary of the founding of the University of Florida in 1853. The fund drive resulted in the construction of the 157-foot-tall tower, completed in 1956.

UNF Dining Facility, Jacksonville, Fl.
The Osprey Cafe is UNF's multi-level dining facility where students can utilize their meal plan during breakfast, lunch or dinner, any day of the week. The Cafe offers a variety of options including a salad bar, deli, bakery, grill and several hot food stations.
The new Osprey Café opened Aug. 1, 2013 and was built to replace the existing cafeteria. The new 600-seat facility features a 28-foot-tall, two-story ceiling and six action stations, where chefs prepare the freshest ingredients right before the students. Interspersed throughout the seating area, these stations can also be viewed from the second-floor mezzanine seating area.
Nestled against UNF’s Candy Cane Lake, the dining facility features an abundance of windows, which provide natural lighting and picturesque views of the natural setting. It meets the green standards and is a environmentally friendly building.

UNF Hall (Ann and David Hicks Hall), Jacksonville, Fl.
Ann and David Hicks Hall was acquired in 2009 as part of a movement to centralize administrative functions and free up building space on the core of campus for student use. This building was officially named in honor of Ann and David Hicks in 2012 for their dynamic leadership and unselfish support to Northeast Florida, the state and nation.
The UNF Hall houses the Controllers Office, Cashiers Office, One Stop Student Services, Payroll office, TSI/Foundation Accounting, Hicks Hall Fitness, Welcome Center, Admissions Office.

UNF Robinson Theatre ( Andrew A. Robinson, Jr. Theater, Jacksonville, Fl.
The 700-seat Robinson Theater, adjacent to the Fine Arts Center, features a unique design that can be adapted to seat 400 for smaller events. Renovated in 2007, it is the perfect mid-size venue for performances, lectures or presentations.
The Robinson Theater is named in honor of Dr. Andrew A. Robinson, Jr., community leader and lifelong educator who served as Interim President of UNF from 1980-1982, as well as founding UNF faculty and Dean of the College of Education and Human Services.

UNF Adam W Herbert University Center , Jacksonville, Fl.
This building was dedicated to Adam W. Herbert in Oct. 2013, who was the third president of the University of North Florida from 1989 to 1998.

Candler Hall Oxford College, GA.
Oxford College of Emory University, also called Oxford College and originally founded as Emory College, is an American two-year residential college specializing in the foundations of liberal arts education. Candler Hall, which was built in the Neoclassical architectural style in 1897 and served as the school library until 1970. It was named in honor of Warren Akin Candler , president of Emory College Today it acts as a student center and houses a Barnes & Noble bookstore.

Humanities Hall Oxford College, Oxford, GA.
Humanities Hall Oxford College, Oxford, Ga.
Oxford College of Emory University, also called Oxford College and originally founded as Emory College, is an American two-year residential college specializing in the foundations of liberal arts.
This was built in 1875, and also called the History Hall & Science Hall.

Language Hall Oxford College, Oxford,GA.
One of the oldest buildings on the historic campus of Oxford College of Emory University (Oxford, GA.) has undergone a $2.2 million transformation inspired by the structure’s original interior configuration and Victorian-era exterior. The building has been updated with newly configured classrooms that have cutting-edge teaching technologies, and expanded with an addition to the original footprint to accommodate much-needed faculty offices.
Language Hall is so named because it originally held classrooms for teaching English, Greek, Latin and modern languages. Following extensive restoration, Oxford College's Language Hall has re-opened for spring semester 2013. Language Hall is restored to its original floor plan, with two spacious classrooms on each of two floors, and an addition provides new faculty offices and ancillary space.

Seney Hall 1, Oxford College, GA.
Built in 1881, red brick Seney Hall is Oxford's most recognizable landmark. It is one of Emory University's oldest and most recognizable buildings. It was built with money donated to Emory College by George Seney, a Methodist layman from Brooklyn, New York.
It has undergone a major renovation, which is a 1.1 million project. It houses classrooms and the college's executive body. Every half hour, a hammer strikes the old bell in the clock tower atop Seney Hall with a melodious clang. Cast in 1796, it is the oldest historical item at Oxford College. The bell arrived at Oxford in 1855 and was a gift from Alexander Means, the fourth president of Emory College. Its first home was in Oxford's original administration building, but when that structure was razed in 1872. When Seney Hall was completed in 1881, the bell was moved to the clock tower, where it remains today.

Seney Hall 2, Oxford College, GA
Seney Hall 2, Oxford College, GA.
Built in 1881, this red brick Seney Hall is Oxford's most recognizable landmark. It is one of Emory University's oldest and most recognizable buildings. It was built with money donated to Emory College by George Seney, a Methodist layman from Brooklyn, New York.
It has undergone a major renovation, which is a 1.1 million project. It houses classrooms and the college's executive body. Every half hour, a hammer strikes the old bell in the clock tower atop Seney Hall with a melodious clang. Cast in 1796, it is the oldest historical item at Oxford College. The bell arrived at Oxford in 1855 and was a gift from Alexander Means, the fourth president of Emory College. Its first home was in Oxford's original administration building, but when that structure was razed in 1872. When Seney Hall was completed in 1881, the bell was moved to the clock tower, where it remains today.

Seney Hall 3, Oxford College, GA.
Built in 1881, red brick Seney Hall is Oxford's most recognizable landmark. It is one of Emory University's oldest and most recognizable buildings. It was built with money donated to Emory College by George Seney, a Methodist layman from Brooklyn, New York.
It has undergone a major renovation, which is a 1.1 million project. It houses classrooms and the college's executive body. Every half hour, a hammer strikes the old bell in the clock tower atop Seney Hall with a melodious clang. Cast in 1796, it is the oldest historical item at Oxford College. The bell arrived at Oxford in 1855 and was a gift from Alexander Means, the fourth president of Emory College. Its first home was in Oxford's original administration building, but when that structure was razed in 1872. When Seney Hall was completed in 1881, the bell was moved to the clock tower, where it remains today.

Seney Hall Clock Tower Oxford College, GA.
George I Seney invested more than a quarter-million dollars into Emory College, helping to erect the Victorian Gothic-style administrative building in the center of Oxford College that bears his name, The Seney Hall.
The bell in the Seney Hall clocktower is the oldest permanent monument at Emory University today. Cast in 1796, the bell was a gift from Alexander Means, the fourth President of Emory College, who in turn received it from Queen Victoria. It arrived at Oxford in 1855 and was hung in Oxford’s original administration building, Old Main.
Seney Hall was completed in 1881. At that point, the bell was hung in the clock tower of Seney, where it remains to this day. The bell, which is made of copper and tin, weighs about 500 pounds. On one side is a cross and on the other is a figure of the Virgin Mary with her hands folded in prayer. There are several inscriptions in Latin and Spanish, including a short poem, The old bell has been an important part of the history of the college and the town and many memories are associated with it. It has struck regularly every half hour for most of the college's history.

Seney Hall CS Oxford College, GA.
The Seney Hall is an icon of the Oxford College campus and one of Emory University's oldest and most recognizable buildings. Seney Hall was built in 1881 with money donated to Emory College by George Seney, a Methodist layman from Brooklyn, New York. Seney donated $130,000 to Emory-a major donation for the time. The money paid off the college's debt ($5,000), bolstered its endowment ($75,000) and built Seney Hall at a cost of $50,000.
The cornerstone on the wall of the building reads :
"The gift of George I Seney of Brooklyn, New York."

Williams Gymnasium Oxford College, Oxford, GA.
The Williams Gymnasium opened in 1907 . It is not open to the public. It is only for Oxford College students, staff, faculty and alumni.
It has lot of facilities- free weights, fitness and exercise machines, aerobic and group fitness classes, the pool used for swimming, scuba and PE classes. The multipurpose gym is used for volleyball, indoor soccer, basketball, badminton.

UNF Biological Sciences Building 1, Jacksonville, Fl.
Biological Sciences Building is a four-story, 116,500-square-foot building is home to the Biology Department and includes 16 modern teaching labs and 27 faculty research labs. Features of the new building include labs for Aquatic Biology with a seawater system and a specialized necropsy facility where marine mammalogists can examine stranded animals. Faculty research labs are designed for research in virology, ecology, genetics, physiology, and molecular cell biology.
The building also includes three state-of-the-art lecture halls, one large one with 192 seats, a multi-purpose classroom with 48 seats and a 96-seat classrooms with an operable partition to allow the spaces to be divided into two classrooms when needed. There are 37 offices, office support space, and a conference room on each floor. Every lab is equipped with modern technology.

UNF Biological Sciences Building 2, Jacksonville, Fl.
Biological Sciences Building is a four-story, 116,500-square-foot building is home to the Biology Department and includes 16 modern teaching labs and 27 faculty research labs. Features of the new building include labs for Aquatic Biology with a seawater system and a specialized necropsy facility where marine mammalogists can examine stranded animals. Faculty research labs are designed for research in virology, ecology, genetics, physiology, and molecular cell biology.
The building also includes three state-of-the-art lecture halls, one large one with 192 seats, a multi-purpose classroom with 48 seats and a 96-seat classrooms with an operable partition to allow the spaces to be divided into two classrooms when needed. There are 37 offices, office support space, and a conference room on each floor. Every lab is equipped with modern technology.

UNF Biological Sciences Building 3, Jacksonville, Fl.
Biological Sciences Building is a four-story, 116,500-square-foot building is home to the Biology Department and includes 16 modern teaching labs and 27 faculty research labs. Features of the new building include labs for Aquatic Biology with a seawater system and a specialized necropsy facility where marine mammalogists can examine stranded animals. Faculty research labs are designed for research in virology, ecology, genetics, physiology, and molecular cell biology.
The building also includes three state-of-the-art lecture halls, one large one with 192 seats, a multi-purpose classroom with 48 seats and a 96-seat classrooms with an operable partition to allow the spaces to be divided into two classrooms when needed. There are 37 offices, office support space, and a conference room on each floor. Every lab is equipped with modern technology.

UNF Biological Sciences Wall 1, Jacksonville, Fl.
Biological Sciences Building is a four-story, 116,500-square-foot building is home to the Biology Department and includes 16 modern teaching labs and 27 faculty research labs. Features of the new building include labs for Aquatic Biology with a seawater system and a specialized necropsy facility where marine mammalogists can examine stranded animals. Faculty research labs are designed for research in virology, ecology, genetics, physiology, and molecular cell biology. This shows the wall of the sciences building , inscribed on it are the various fields of Science taught here.

UNF Biological Sciences Wall 2, Jacksonville, Fl.
Biological Sciences Building is a four-story, 116,500-square-foot building is home to the Biology Department and includes 16 modern teaching labs and 27 faculty research labs. Features of the new building include labs for Aquatic Biology with a seawater system and a specialized necropsy facility where marine mammalogists can examine stranded animals. Faculty research labs are designed for research in virology, ecology, genetics, physiology, and molecular cell biology. This shows the wall of the sciences building , inscribed on it are the various fields of Science taught here.

UNF Science and Engineering Building, Jacksonville, Fl.
The Science and Engineering Building was dedicated in 2004 as part of the events celebrating the inauguration of UNFs fifth president, John Delaney. The 130,000 square-foot facility includes state-of-the-art equipment essential for preparing tomorrows engineering, science and technology leaders. The College of Computing, Engineering & Construction CCEC are located in these buildings. The Science and Engineering Building will house the electrical, civil and mechanical engineering programs, and the construction management program. The Department of Chemistry and Physics also will move into the building.
This facility is a 3-story 120,000 sf facility, with brick veneer over a concrete and masonry structure and a low slope modified bitumen roof system. The facility also incorporated the use of multi-story glazed curtain walls at stairwells and building common areas.

UNF Social Sciences Building 1, Jacksonville, Fl
UNF Social Sciences Building 1, Jacksonville, Fl.
The University of North Florida dedicated its new Social Sciences building during a ceremony held on campus in 2006 October. The $13.3 million facility is Jacksonville’s first LEED-registered facility (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design), making it an environmentally responsible and healthy building for students, faculty and staff. The three-story Social Sciences building, located near the center of campus.
This structure, the signature building for the College of Arts and Sciences, accommodates several departments, including sociology, anthropology, psychology, criminal justice and political science and public administration, which are currently located in various buildings throughout the campus. Bringing them together under one roof will encourage greater collaboration as well as interdisciplinary dialogue and programs. The Social Sciences building was designed by Smith McCrary Architects, while Elkins Constructors oversaw the construction.

UNF Social Sciences Building 2, Jacksonville, Fl.
The University of North Florida dedicated its new Social Sciences building during a ceremony held on campus in 2006 October. The $13.3 million facility is Jacksonville’s first LEED-registered facility (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design), making it an environmentally responsible and healthy building for students, faculty and staff. The three-story Social Sciences building, located near the center of campus.
This structure, the signature building for the College of Arts and Sciences, accommodates several departments, including sociology, anthropology, psychology, criminal justice and political science and public administration, which are currently located in various buildings throughout the campus. Bringing them together under one roof will encourage greater collaboration as well as interdisciplinary dialogue and programs. The Social Sciences building was designed by Smith McCrary Architects, while Elkins Constructors oversaw the construction.

Broward Hall FSU,Tallahassee FL
Broward Hall was built for the Florida State College for Women in 1917, and was named after Napoleon Bonaparte Broward who served as Governor of Florida from 1904–1908. This hall is one of the remodeled dorms on campus, so students are all about acquiring housing here. These truly are nice campus dorms.

Dodd Hall 1 FSU, Tallahassee FL
Dodd Hall 1 FSU Tallahassee FL
The Florida State University’s Dodd Hall — a Gatsby-era icon originally built as a library — has been recognized by the Florida chapter of The American Institute of Architects (AIA-Florida) as the 10th most popular building in Florida.
Dodd Hall was built in 1923 with $200,000 granted by the Florida Legislature for construction of a new library. Named for William George Dodd, dean of College of Arts and Sciences. Dodd Hall is the most elaborate example of Collegiate Gothic architecture on the campus.
Over the years, Dodd Hall has housed the philosophy, religion and classics departments, WFSU-TV, the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Mildred and Claude Pepper Museum and Archives. It remained the Library till 1956 when the Strozier Library was built.

Dodd Hall 2 FSU, Tallahassee FL
The Florida State University’s Dodd Hall — a Gatsby-era icon originally built as a library — has been recognized by the Florida chapter of The American Institute of Architects (AIA-Florida) as the 10th most popular building in Florida.
Dodd Hall was built in 1923 with $200,000 granted by the Florida Legislature for construction of a new library. Named for William George Dodd, dean of College of Arts and Sciences. Dodd Hall is the most elaborate example of Collegiate Gothic architecture on the campus.
Over the years, Dodd Hall has housed the philosophy, religion and classics departments, WFSU-TV, the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Mildred and Claude Pepper Museum and Archives. It remained the Library till 1956 when the Strozier Library was built.

Gilchrist Hall 2 FSU, Tallahassee FL
The Gilchrist Hall was built ca 1928 & named for Governor Albert W. Gilchrist. It is a suit-style dorm located on the East side of campus. Gilchrist Hall’s gabled terra cotta roof, Gothic stonework and gently curved entrance clearly recall medieval monastic architecture,
It is home to 229 men and women, and is also home to some overflow honors student living. It has self-regulated visitation and requires a meal plan. There are game rooms and laundry facilities on the basement floor, as well as study rooms and/or kitchens on every floor. It is home to the Honors Residential Community.

Ruge Hall FSU, Tallahassee FL
Ruge Hall FSU Tallahassee FL
Ruge Hall (also known as the Chapel of the Resurrection) is a historic site in Tallahassee, Florida. It is located at 655 West Jefferson Street. On August 1, 1997, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
The Ruge Hall Episcopal Student Center was built by John G. Ruge of Apalachicola as a memorial to his wife, Fannie Ruge, in 1931. It was built to serve as the Episcopal Chapel of the Resurrection on the campus of Florida State College for Women. Ruge Hall served as a place for worship and fellowship, as well as a residence for the Episcopal Chaplain.
Designed by the prominent Tallahassee architect Edward D. Fitchner, the building, which served as the Episcopal student center, was the first religious facility affiliated with the Florida State College for Women, later Florida State University.

Andrew College Warren Bush Hall CS, Cuthbert GA
Andrew College Warren Bush Hall CS Cuthbert GA
This is the Corner Stone of the Andrew College Warren Bush Hall. This was errected in 1900.
Andrew College, founded in 1854, is located in Cuthbert in southwest Georgia. Affiliated today with the United Methodist Church, Andrew College was named for Bishop James Osgood Andrew, Originally named Andrew Female College, Andrew operated as a women’s four-year college for 63 years. In 1917 Andrew became a junior college and in 1956 the institution became co-educational.
Warren Bush Hall, named for a professor, was built in 1900 to accommodate more classrooms. Cuthbert Hall, built in 1912, connected the two buildings, Old Main and Warren Bush Hall. Warren Bush hosts the art classroom and the art gallery. Student artwork is displayed in the gallery on several occasions through out the semester for the entire campus to see.

Warren Bush Hall Andrew College, Cuthbert GA
Andrew College, founded in 1854, is located in Cuthbert in southwest Georgia. Affiliated today with the United Methodist Church, Andrew College was named for Bishop James Osgood Andrew, Originally named Andrew Female College, Andrew operated as a women’s four-year college for 63 years. In 1917 Andrew became a junior college and in 1956 the institution became co-educational.
Warren Bush Hall, named for a professor, was built in 1900 to accommodate more classrooms. Cuthbert Hall, built in 1912, connected the two buildings, Old Main and Warren Bush Hall. Warren Bush hosts the art classroom and the art gallery. Student artwork is displayed in the gallery on several occasions through out the semester for the entire campus to see.

Andrew College Marker, Cuthbert GA
This historic marker is located on US 82 W in Cuthbert at the campus opposite Andrew Street. It was installed by the Georgia Historical Commission.
The marker reads as follows :
" Cuthbert is the site of Andrew College, founded here January 1854, named in honor of Bishop James O. Andrew whose refusal to free his Wife´s slaves separated the Northern and Southern Methodist Episcopal Churches (1844). First President - Augustus Alden, of Yale, a pioneer in Georgia for higher education.
The second college chartered to confer graduate degrees upon women. Served as a Confederate Hospital 1863-65.
The first women´s college in the South to include Physical Education in its curriculum (1867)
Today, a fully accredited Junior College, it has upheld throughout a century the highest principles of education, Christian womanhood."

Andrew College Suarez Fine Arts Building, Cuthbert GA
This was built in 1967 and was remodeled out of the original Pitts Library Building.
Andrew College, founded in 1854, is located in Cuthbert in southwest Georgia. Originally an academy and four-year institution, Andrew Female College, as it was called, became the second college in the nation to confer graduate degrees upon women. Andrew College was named for Bishop James Osgood Andrew,
In 1948 Mr. and Mrs. W.I.H. Pitts and their daughter, Margaret, benefactors of the United Methodist Church, donated the money for the Pitts Memorial Library, which today houses the fine arts division and is known as the Suarez Fine Arts Building. It was named in honor of Mrs. Annette McDonald Suarez, a graduate of the college. It houses the Fine Arts Division.The college became coeducational in 1956. A new library also named for the Pitts family, was built in 1967.

Andrew Female College Marker, Cuthbert GA
Andrew Female College Marker Cuthbert GA
This marker is located in the Town Square in Cuthbert, Georgia. It was installed by the Georgia Historical Commission in 1983.
The marker reads as follows :
" This institution was founded in 1854 and conducted under the auspices of the South Georgia Conference of the Methodist Church. It was named for Bishop James E. Andrew (1794-1871), a noted pioneer leader of Methodism. Augustus Alden was the first college president.
This college has been a great source of supply for school teachers in Southwest Georgia. During the War Between the States the buildings were used for a Confederate hospital.
In 1892 the college was destroyed by fire and more modern buildings were erected."

Crawford Wheatley Hall GSWSU, Americus GA
The Georgia Southwestern State University is in Americus Georgia. The computer labs are located in the Crawford Wheatley Hall, which serve as classrooms for the Computer Science majors and CIS1000. The Department of mathematics has its offices located on the second floor.
Contributing Building - Third District A & M School--Georgia Southwestern College Historic District - National Register of Historic Places NRIS #07001002

Newman Alumni Center GSWSU , Americus GA
Newman Alumni Center GSWSU Americus GA
The offices of the Department of Alumni Affairs are located in the Newman Alumni Center on the historical campus of Georgia Southwestern State University. This building was formely the female dormitory and president's house. The building was restored and named in honor of Jerry Newman of '59, who graciously contributed to the restoration process.
Contributing Building - Third District A & M School--Georgia Southwestern College Historic District - National Register of Historic Places NRIS #07001002

Old Main 1A Andrew College, Cuthbert GA
Old Main 1A Andrew College Cuthbert GA
Andrew College is a private, liberal arts junior college located a few blocks off the town square in Cuthbert, Randolph County, Georgia, United States. Originally named Andrew Female College, Andrew operated as a women’s four-year college for 63 years. In 1917 Andrew became a junior college and in 1956 the institution became co-educational.
In 1892, Andrew’s buildings burnt to the ground. However, the people of Cuthbert raised the funds necessary to build Old Main Building, the College’s landmark building, that very same year. It is a five story Victorian building that was constructed for $25,000. The five floors housed the entire college facility—the president's and faculty's quarters, the boarding rooms, the classrooms, the chapel, the library, and the auditorium. Today Old Main is still the flagship building of the institution. It is known as Ethel McDonald Castellow Building now.

Old Main 1B Andrew College, Cuthbert GA
Andrew College is a private, liberal arts junior college located a few blocks off the town square in Cuthbert, Randolph County, Georgia, United States. Originally named Andrew Female College, Andrew operated as a women’s four-year college for 63 years. In 1917 Andrew became a junior college and in 1956 the institution became co-educational.
In 1892, Andrew’s buildings burnt to the ground. However, the people of Cuthbert raised the funds necessary to build Old Main Building, the College’s landmark building, that very same year. It is a five story Victorian building that was constructed for $25,000. The five floors housed the entire college facility—the president's and faculty's quarters, the boarding rooms, the classrooms, the chapel, the library, and the auditorium. Today Old Main is still the flagship building of the institution. It is known as Ethel McDonald Castellow Building now.

Wheatley Hall 1 GSWSU Americus GA
Crawford Wheatley Hall, GSWSU (Georgia Southwestern State University), named for the honorable Crawford Wheatley who became treasurer of the institution’s Board of Trustees, was constructed during the years of 1911 and 1912 at a cost of $17,500.
This two-story brick structure provided a dining hall on the first floor and a women’s residence facility on the second floor. The facility features fully wired, multipurpose computer labs, faculty offices and specialized workspace for one-of-a-kind software development. This was needed for the CIS department and other growing programs .
Contributing Building - Third District A & M School--Georgia Southwestern College Historic District - National Register of Historic Places NRIS #07001002

Wheatley Hall 2, GSWSU Americus GA
Crawford Wheatley Hall in GSWSU, named for the honorable Crawford Wheatley who became treasurer of the institution’s Board of Trustees, was constructed during the years of 1911 and 1912 at a cost of $17,500.
This two-story brick structure provided a dining hall on the first floor and a women’s residence facility on the second floor. The facility features fully wired, multipurpose computer labs, faculty offices and specialized workspace for one-of-a-kind software development. This was needed for the CIS department and other growing programs .

Landis Hall FSU, Tallahassee FL
Landis Hall FSU Tallahassee FL
The Florida State University (commonly referred to as Florida State or FSU) is an American public space-grant and sea-grant research university. Florida State University has a nationally recognized honors program. Admission into the University Honors Program is by invitation only.
The Honors program offers students housing in Landis Hall and Gilchrist Hall. Landis Hall was named for Cary D Landis. Landis Hall is the traditional home of Honors students since 1955, which is situated on Landis Green at the heart of FSU's main campus. Recently underwent an $18 million renovation. It is a suite-style hall located in the middle of the campus.

SCAD Anderson Hall Savannah, GA
SCAD Anderson Hall Savannah, GA. Founded in 1978, the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) is a private, non-profit degree-granting university located in Savannah, Georgia.
Built in 1896, the building originally served as Anderson Street Elementary School. Designed by Architect: Gottfried Norman
Contributing Building - Savannah Victorian Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

SCAD Wallin Hall 1,Savannah, GA
SCAD Wallin Hall Savannah, GA. Built in 1912, Wallin Hall originally served as an elementary school, called 37th Street School. The 25,887-square-foot building was designed in the Prairie Style, featuring buff brick sloping walls and an ornamental bell tower.
Contributing Building - Thomas Square Streetcar Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

SCAD Wallin Hall 2,Savannah, GA
SCAD Wallin Hall 2 Savannah, GA. Built in 1912, Wallin Hall originally served as an elementary school, called 37th Street School. The 25,887-square-foot building was designed in the Prairie Style, featuring buff brick sloping walls and an ornamental bell tower.
Contributing Building - Thomas Square Streetcar Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

Brenau University - Margaret May Franklin House
Brenau University - Margaret May Franklin House. Brenau University in Gainesville, Georgia, USA was founded in 1878.

Brenau University - Owens Student Center

Brenau University - Pearce Auditorium
Brenau University (Pearce Auditorium) Pearce Auditorium was built in 1896 and seats 720 people. The mansard roof line is pierced by several dormers; four pairs of arched doors serve as the entry. The majority of the architectural features are original. A sensitive renovation in 1983 preserved the original stained glass window. The brick has been painted, and the building is in very good condition. Contributing Building - Brenau College District - National Register of Historic Places NRIS #78000987

Brenau University - Pearce Auditorium 2
Brenau University (Pearce Auditorium 2 ) Pearce Auditorium was built in 1896 and seats 720 people. The mansard roof line is pierced by several dormers; four pairs of arched doors serve as the entry. The majority of the architectural features are original. A sensitive renovation in 1983 preserved the original stained glass window. The brick has been painted, and the building is in very good condition. Contributing Building - Brenau College District - National Register of Historic Places NRIS #78000987

Brenau University - Science Building

Brenau University - Simmons Hall
Brenau University- Simmons Hall. The building was constructed in 1914 by President Simmons in memory of his wife Lessie. The original stained glass windows are still in place, as are the original wood floor and Italian tile in the entry. The building is in very good condition. Contributing Building - Brenau College District - National Register of Historic Places NRIS #78000987.

Brenau University - Wilkes Hall 1
Brenau University- Wilkes Hall. Brenau was founded in 1878 as a private institution for the education of women. W.C. Wilkes, the institution’s first administrator, is credited with building many of the historic buildings that still stand today.Contributing Building - Brenau College District - National Register of Historic Places NRIS #78000987

Brenau University - Wilkes Hall 2
Brenau University- Wilkes Hall. Brenau was founded in 1878 as a private institution for the education of women. W.C. Wilkes, the institution’s first administrator, is credited with building many of the historic buildings that still stand today. Contributing Building - Brenau College District - National Register of Historic Places NRIS #78000987

Brenau University - Walters House
Brenau University-Walters House. The Jim Walters House was built circa 1903 by Dr. E.E. Dixon and his wife Annie Perry Dixon. The Dixons had two daughters who attended Brenau. This house formerly known as the Dixon-Brice House, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is built in the Georgian Revival style with neo-classical detailing and the two story structure has a one-story veranda that wraps around two sides. The house was home to Alpha Delta Pi sorority at Brenau from 1910-15. Mrs. Martin deeded the house to Brenau and the university took possession after her death in 2001.

Brenau University Campus
Brenau University Campus. Brenau University in Gainesville, Georgia. It was founded in 1878.
Contributing Building - Brenau College District - National Register of Historic Places

Price Memorial Hall, Dahlonega, GA
Price Memorial Hall, Dahlonega, GA. Dahlonega is a city in and the county seat of Lumpkin County, Georgia, United States. Erected here in 1837 was a U.S. Branch Mint which operated until seized by the Confederates in 1861. In 1871 the mint building and ten acres of land were transferred to the state for use as an agricultural college, largely through the efforts in Congress of Representative William Pierce Price,
founder of North Georgia College and President of its Board of Trustees until his death in 1908. The mint building was destroyed by fire in 1878 The new structure came to serve as the college administration building and in 1934 by action of the state Board of Regents was named the Price Memorial Building to honor the founder.
Leafing of the steeple with gold from the surrounding hills was sponsored by the Dahlonega Club to commemorate in 1973 the 100th anniversary of the college.
It was included in the National Register of Historic Places NRIS #72000387

West Main Hall 1, Dahlonega, GA
West Main Hall 1, Dahlonega, GA. The North Georgia College & State University is located in Dahlonega, Lumpkin County, Georgia. Founded as North Georgia Agricultural College in 1873, it is the second oldest public institution of higher education in the state.
West Main Hall is an academic building located on the campus of North Georgia College and State University.

West Main Hall 2, Dahlonega, GA
West Main Hall 2, Dahlonega, GA. The North Georgia College & State University is located in Dahlonega, Lumpkin County, Georgia. Founded as North Georgia Agricultural College in 1873, it is the second oldest public institution of higher education in the state.
West Main Hall is an academic building located on the campus of North Georgia College and State University.

West Main Hall 3, Dahlonega, GA
West Main Hall 3, Dahlonega, GA. The North Georgia College & State University is located in Dahlonega, Lumpkin County, Georgia. Founded as North Georgia Agricultural College in 1873, it is the second oldest public institution of higher education in the state.
West Main Hall is an academic building located on the campus of North Georgia College and State University.

Dean Hall GSU, Georgia
Dean Hall GSU, Georgia. Georgia Southern University, a member institution of the University System of Georgia, in Statesboro.

Bobby Bowden Field at Doak Campbell Stadium, FSU FL
Bobby Bowden Field at Doak Campbell Stadium FSU, Fl.

Gilchrist Hall FSU 1, Tallahassee, FL
Gilchrist Hall FSU 1, Tallahassee, FL. Gilchrist Hall was originally built in 1925.
Named after Governor Albert W. Gilchrist. Gilchrist County in North Central Florida is also named for Governor Gilchrist.

Westcott Hall FSU, Tallahassee, FL
Westcott Hall FSU, Tallahassee, FL. The James D. Westcott Building is a historic building on the campus of Florida State University in Tallahassee, Florida. It is known for its distinctive appearance.
The building was built in 1910 to serve as the Florida State College's administration building by which it was known until 1936. In that year the building was renamed the James D. Westcott, Jr. Memorial Building.

Cross Hall Rollins College, Winter Park, FL
Cross Hall Rollins College, Fl. Lucy Cross Hall was a dormitory designed by Richard Kiehnel and built in 1936. It was named for Lucy A. Cross, a teacher from Daytona Beach and a leader in the founding of Rollins College.

Hauck Hall Rollins College, Winter Park FL
Hauck Hall Rollins College, Winter Park, FL.

Mayflower Hall Rollins College, Winter Park, FL
Mayflower Hall Rollins College, Winter Park, FL. I In 1926, Rollins' eighth president, Hamilton Holt, announced his intention to develop the campus in the Mediterranean style. He hired Coral Gables architect Richard Kiehnel to create a master plan for the campus. Kiehnel's Spanish Mediterranean style, popularized by Addison Mizner, has become synonymous with Rollins College. The first of Kiehnel's designs to be constructed were three small (19-room) residence halls, Rollins, Puglsey, and Mayflower Halls (1929-1930). Cross, Fox, Gale, Hooker, and Lyman Halls were added in 1936, followed by Strong Hall in 1939.

Pugsley Hall Rollins College, Winter Park, FL
Pugsley Hall Rollins College, Winter Park, FL.
Named for Cornelius Amory Pugsley, a former congressman, philanthropist, and trustee of Rollins College. It was built in 1929-30 and designed by architect: Richard Kiehnel.

UCF Library, Orlando, FL

UNF Hodges Stadium, Jacksonville, FL
UNF Hodges Stadium, Jacksonville, FL. Hodges Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium at the University of North Florida (UNF), and the home field for the North Florida Ospreys soccer, track and field, and cross country teams. It is located on the university's campus in Jacksonville, Florida, U.S. It is named for George and Kernan Hodges.
The stadium opened in 2004 and underwent renovations in 2006 and 2008 that installed additional seating, a press box, and a 9-lane Olympic quality running track. The facility additionally includes classrooms, offices, and the Browning Athletic Training and Education Center. Following the completion of the current track, it became one of seven facilities in the U.S. certified by the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF), allowing it to host all NCAA and IAAF events within its grounds. In addition to its use by UNF the stadium has become a center for rugby league football, serving as home field for the Jacksonville Axemen of the USA Rugby League (USARL), and hosting several international matches and training camps.

UNF Hodges Stadium, Jacksonville, Fl.
Hodges Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium at the University of North Florida (UNF), and the home field for the North Florida Ospreys soccer, track and field, and cross country teams. It is located on the university's campus in Jacksonville, Florida, U.S. It is named for George and Kernan Hodges, who donated $2 million to upgrade the facility in 2006.
The stadium opened in 2004 and underwent renovations in 2006 and 2008 that installed additional seating, a press box, and a 9-lane Olympic quality running track. The facility additionally includes classrooms, offices, and the Browning Athletic Training and Education Center. Following the completion of the current track, it became one of seven facilities in the U.S. certified by the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF), allowing it to host all NCAA and IAAF events within its grounds.
In addition to its use by UNF the stadium has become a center for rugby league football, serving as home field for the Jacksonville Axemen of the USA Rugby League (USARL), and hosting several international matches and training camps.

FEC RR Mayport Foreman's House, Jacksonville, Fl.
FEC RR (Florida East Coast Railroad) Mayport Foreman's House, Jacksonville, Fl.
The Florida East Coast Railway (FEC) constructed this 1 ½ story, wood frame structure in 1900 at Jacksonville Beach (then known as Pablo Beach) as a residence for their section foreman. From 1915-1922, Hershel Smith, the Section Foreman whose history is best known, lived in the house with his wife Ethel and their two daughters, Lynn and Jane.
In 1933, after the railroad was no longer in service to the beach, In December 1978, Mr. Brown offered the house to the Beaches Area Historical Society. It was moved to Pablo History Park in 1979. It is now the Beaches Museum & History Park .

Newberry College Holland Hall 1, South Carolina
Newberry College Holland Hall 1 , SC. Newberry College Holland Hall. Holland Hall was completed in 1904 to house administrative offices and seven classrooms on the ground floor, and student meeting rooms and an auditorium/chapel seating 450 on the second floor. An annex was added on the back of the building in 1905 to house Newberry College's new technology program.
When the new building was completed in 1904, the Board of Trustees voted to name it Holland Hall in memory of George W. Holland, President of Newberry College from 1877 until his death in 1895.
Holland Hall celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2004; the building was formally dedicated on October 31, 1904. It was designed by architect Frank Milburn. Newberry College Historic District - Contributing Building - National Register of Historic Places NRIS #76001706

Griffin- Floyd Hall UF, Gainesville, FL
Griffin-Floyd Hall UF , Gainesville, FL. Built in 1912, Griffin-Floyd Hall is another of the University of Florida's buildings on the National Register of Historic Places. The building was originally the home to the College of Agriculture and included an arena for judging livestock and a farm machinery room. The building was named after Major Wilbur L. Floyd, a professor and assistant dean in the College of Agriculture. In 1992 the building was renovated with a gift from Ben Hill Griffin, hence the current name of Griffin-Floyd Hall.
Griffin-Floyd Hall (originally known as Floyd Hall) is an historic academic building located on the northeastern portion of the University of Florida campus in Gainesville, Florida. On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. #79000655.

PK Yonge Laboratory School Entryway, UF
PK Yonge Laboratory School Entryway, UF. P.K.
The school is named in honor of Philip Keyes Yonge (1850–1934), who served 29 years on the Florida Board of Control, the former governing body for all Florida public universities, including 22 years as its chairman. Yonge demonstrated a commitment to improve education in the state of Florida.

PK Yonge Laboratory School 2, UF
Old PK Yonge Laboratory School , UF. Norman Hall is an historic academic building on the eastern campus of the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. It was designed by architect Rudolph Weaver in the Collegiate Gothic style, and built in 1932. It originally housed the university's research and development primary and secondary schools and is located on U.S. 441, near the southwest corner of S.W. 3rd Avenue and S.W. 12th Street in Gainesville. On January 26, 1990, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
Norman Hall is named for James W. Norman, former dean of the College of Education.

PK Yonge Laboratory School 3, UF
Old PK Yonge Laboratory School 3, UF. Norman Hall (originally known as P. K. Yonge Laboratory School) is an historic academic building on the eastern campus of the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. It was designed by architect Rudolph Weaver in the Collegiate Gothic style, and built in 1932. It originally housed the university's research and development primary and secondary schools. It is located on U.S. 441, near the southwest corner of S.W. 3rd Avenue and S.W. 12th Street in Gainesville. On January 26, 1990, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places NRIS #89002302.
Norman Hall is named for James W. Norman, former dean of the College of Education.

PK Yonge Laboratory School 1, UF
PK Yonge Laboratory School 1, UF. P.K.
The school is named in honor of Philip Keyes Yonge (1850–1934), who served 29 years on the Florida Board of Control, the former governing body for all Florida public universities, including 22 years as its chairman. Yonge demonstrated a commitment to improve education in the state of Florida.
National Register of Historic Places

PK Yonge Laboratory School Entryway Detail 2, UF
PK Yonge Laboratory School Entryway Detail 2, UF. .
The school is named in honor of Philip Keyes Yonge (1850–1934), who served 29 years on the Florida Board of Control, the former governing body for all Florida public universities, including 22 years as its chairman. Yonge demonstrated a commitment to improve education in the state of Florida.
This shows the image of a sculpture on the top of the arch of the front entrance.

UNF Alumni Hall 2, Jacksonville, FL
UNF Alumni Hall 2, Jacksonville, FL. UNF Alumni Hall, Jacksonville, FL. University of North Florida has come a long way. Naturally, the campus has grown over the years. UNF’s 1,300-acre site has transformed from a handful of buildings into a sprawling campus including 28 major buildings and five residence halls.
Alumni Hall, a facility of the University of North Florida, is located on Kernan Boulevard a short distance away from the core of campus.

UNF College of Education and Human Services, Jacksonville, FL
UNF College of Education, Jacksonville, FL.

UNF College of Education and Human Services 2, Jacksonville, FL
UNF College of Education 2, Jacksonville, FL. The College of Education and Human Services offers a variety of programs to serve educational professionals in northeast Florida. We have undergraduate programs in fields such as special education, elementary education, and secondary education for people who are studying to be teachers. We have selected undergraduate programs for non-teaching professionals in areas such as sport leadership and deaf studies. We offer graduate programs in elementary and secondary education, special education, counseling, and educational leadership. The college offers the university's only doctoral program, an Ed.D. in educational leadership.
It is now called Betty and Tom Petway Hall. Their investment contributed to the changing landscape of early literacy education and school readiness in Jacksonville and Florida,
That steadfast commitment to early learning literacy and to UNF was recognized when the new education building on campus was dedicated to them in November, 2012.

UNF College of Education and Human Services 3, Jacksonville, FL
UNF College of Education 3, Jacksonville, FL. The College of Education and Human Services offers a variety of programs to serve educational professionals in northeast Florida. We have undergraduate programs in fields such as special education, elementary education, and secondary education for people who are studying to be teachers. We have selected undergraduate programs for non-teaching professionals in areas such as sport leadership and deaf studies. We offer graduate programs in elementary and secondary education, special education, counseling, and educational leadership. The college offers the university's only doctoral program, an Ed.D. in educational leadership.
It is now called Betty and Tom Petway Hall. Their investment contributed to the changing landscape of early literacy education and school readiness in Jacksonville and Florida,
That steadfast commitment to early learning literacy and to UNF was recognized when the new education building on campus was dedicated to them in November, 2012.

UNF Student Union, Jacksonville, FL
UNF Student Union, Jacksonville, FL. The Student Union is the student activity center at the University of North Florida (UNF) in Jacksonville, Florida, U.S. The first such building in UNF's history, it opened in 2009. It is located on the university's campus across from UNF Arena. On April 18, 2012, the AIA's Florida Chapter ranked UNF's Student Union fourth on its list of Florida Architecture: 100 Years. 100 Places.
It is the First Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certified student union in Florida.

UNF Student Union 2, Jacksonville, FL
UNF Student Union 2, Jacksonville, FL. UNF Student Union, Jacksonville, Fl. The Student Union is the student activity center at the University of North Florida (UNF) in Jacksonville, Florida, U.S. The first such building in UNF's history, it opened in 2009. It is located on the university's campus across from UNF Arena. On April 18, 2012, the AIA's Florida Chapter ranked UNF's Student Union fourth on its list of Florida Architecture: 100 Years. 100 Places.
It is the First Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certified student union in Florida.

BCU Curtis Hall, Daytona Beach, FL
BCU Curtis Hall, Daytona Beach, FL. ( Bethune Cookman University) Constructed through the generosity of Flora Curtis, a wealthy benefactor who wintered in Daytona Beach until her death in 1920, ground was broken for this residence hall in 1922.
Contributing Building - Bethune Cookman College Historic District - National Register of Historic Places NRIS 96000298

BCU White Hall Chapel, Daytona Beach, FL
BCU White Hall Chapel, Daytona Beach, FL. CU White Hall, Daytona Beach, Fl. Bethune-Cookman University, or B-CU, is a private historically black university in Daytona Beach, Florida, United States. Mary McLeod. Bethune was instrumental in promoting the education of African American children. In 1904, Bethune moved to Daytona to establish a school. The school moved to larger quarters in 1907 and 1914 due to increased enrollment and, in 1916 it moved to the Georgian Revival White Hall.
Contributing Building - Bethune Cookman College Historic District - National Register of Historic Places NRIS 96000298.

BCU White Hall CS, Daytona Beach, FL
BCA White Hall CS, Daytona Beach, FL. This is the Cornerstone on the wall of the White Hall. Bethune-Cookman University, or B-CU, is a private historically black university in Daytona Beach, Florida, United States. Mary McLeod. Bethune was instrumental in promoting the education of African American children. In 1904, Bethune moved to Daytona to establish a school. The school moved to larger quarters in 1907 and 1914 due to increased enrollment and, in 1916 it moved to the Georgian Revival White Hall.
Contributing Building - Bethune Cookman College Historic District - National Register of Historic Places NRIS 96000298

Stetson Chaudoin Hall, Deland, FL
Stetson Chaudoin Hall , Deland, FL. This three-story residence hall was built in 1892 and expanded in 1894. It was named for W.N. Chaudoin, former university trustee and past president of the Florida Baptist Convention, with which Stetson University was affiliated in the past. Major donors were John B. Stetson and C.T. Sampson, a university trustee. In 1935, another wing was added. Notable architectural features are a cupola within a balustrade on the crown of the roof and a large front veranda with a fan and sidelights over the entrance.
Chaudoin Hall was renovated in 1982 and 1994.
Contributing Building - Stetson University Campus Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

Stetson Cummings Gymnasium, Deland, FL
Stetson Cummings Gymnasium. A two-story masonry vernacular building built in 1911, designed by Architect: Litchfield Colton. Cummings Gymnasium's architectural features include a flat roof, decorative carved rafter ends, buff sandstone brick construction, and artificial stone string coursing defining the foundation, interior level of the gym floor, and roof line. It was named for J. Howell Cummings, then president of the John B. Stetson Hat Company in Philadelphia, founded by Stetson University's major benefactor.
It was the second gymnasium built by Stetson. It is in good condition. Contributing Building - Stetson University Campus Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

Stetson Deland Hall, Deland, FL
Stetson Deland Hall. The city of DeLand, the home of Stetson University, was founded in 1876 by Henry DeLand, a chemical manufacturer from the state of New York. Preparations for opening the university began in the summer of 1883. DeLand Hall, built in 1884 as the first building of what would become Stetson University. It is a wood-frame Second Empire style building, with a mansard roof and a three-story bell tower that rises above the central entranceway. Until two years later, when Stetson Hall was erected, DeLand Hall was the only campus building and contained the entire school. Since then, DeLand Hall was restored in 1981, and placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983 NRIS #83001441 . It was restored again in 2002, and is in excellent condition.

Stetson Deland Hall Marker, Deland, FL
Stetson Deland Hall Marker, Deland, FL. Built in 1884, DeLand Hall at the Stetson University in DeLand, Florida, USA. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
An historical marker adjacent to the building reads:
DeLand Hall
Built 1884
The oldest building in Florida in continuous use for higher education and the first building on the Stetson University campus. Originally housed the library, chapel, classrooms, gymnasium and offices. Later used as women's residence, kindergarten, School of Music and the administrative center of campus. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

Stetson Elizabeth Hall, Deland, FL
Stetson Elizabeth Hall, Deland, FL. Elizabeth Hall is Stetson University's signature building, a stately building of patterned brick rising three stories, with a four-story central brick pavilion topped by a snowy white cupola. In the early days the tower contained a water tank, which supplied the campus with water until city water became available. In 1915 the Eloise bell chimes replaced the water tank, but they were moved in 1934.
The first major building on campus built by Stetson's early benefactor, Philadelphia hat manufacturer John B. Stetson, it is named for his wife, Elizabeth. The south wing contains a 786-seat chapel, with a magnificent German-made Beckerath 2,700-pipe manual organ surrounded by stained glass windows. The chapel is dedicated to Stetson's son Ben, who died at the age of 6.
Contributing Building - Stetson University Campus Historic District - National Register of Historic Places
NRIS #91000244. It was built ca 1892 and designed by architect: George T Pearson

Stetson Elizabeth Hall 2, Deland, FL
Stetson Elizabeth Hall 2, Deland, FL. Elizabeth Hall is Stetson University's signature building, a stately building of patterned brick rising three stories, with a four-story central brick pavilion topped by a snowy white cupola. In the early days the tower contained a water tank, which supplied the campus with water until city water became available. In 1915 the Eloise bell chimes replaced the water tank, but they were moved in 1934.
The first major building on campus built by Stetson's early benefactor, Philadelphia hat manufacturer John B. Stetson, it is named for his wife, Elizabeth. The south wing contains a 786-seat chapel. The chapel is dedicated to Stetson's son Ben, who died at the age of 6.
Contributing Building - Stetson University Campus Historic District - National Register of Historic Places
NRIS #91000244. It was built ca 1892 and designed by architect: George T Pearson

Stetson Flagler Hall, Deland, FL
Stetson Flagler Hall, Deland FL. Flagler Hall was financed by railway magnate Henry M. Flagler. After his death in 1913, the three-story classroom building was renamed in his honor.
Flagler himself dictated its Mediterranean style, which he used for several other projects in St. Augustine and Palm Beach. Flagler Hall was the home of Florida's first law school, which remained there until World War II, when it was temporarily closed.
Renovated in 1979, thanks to a gift of Flagler's granddaughter, Jean Flagler Matthews, it is in excellent condition.
NRIS 91000244. It was built in ca 1902, designed by architect: William Charles Hays.

Stetson Flagler Hall 2, Deland, FL
Stetson Flagler Hall 2, Deland, FL. Flagler Hall was financed by railway magnate Henry M. Flagler, who also built hotels down the east coast of Florida.
Flagler himself dictated its Mediterranean style, which he used for several other projects. Arched window openings and terra cotta cast Mediterranean ornamentation are major features. The main entrance features a broken pediment and bust of Benjamin Franklin in an elaborate arch surround of cast terra cotta. On the second story, over the entrance, is a recessed balcony with ornamented terra cotta columns, and over the third is a monumental tablet breaking the roofline.
Contributing Building - Stetson University Campus Historic District - National Register of Historic Places NRIS #91000244. It was built ca 1902 and designed by Architect: William Charles Hays

Stetson Hall, Deland, FL
Stetson Hall, Deland FL. Stetson University's second building, Stetson Hall, was built in 1886. Built in the Second Empire style, similar to DeLand Hall, it contained living quarters for the first president, Dr. John F. Forbes and his family, a dining hall, and rooms on the second and third floors for students and teachers. A wall divided the halls for separate use by men and women. Stetson Hall has been extensively altered since it was built. Only the southwest corner of the current building is the original Stetson Hall.
NRIS #91000244 It was built in ca 1886 and designed by
Architect: John P Mace

Stetson Hulley Tower, Deland, FL
Stetson Hulley Tower, Deland, FL. Completed in 1934, the 116-foot Hulley Tower originally contained an 11-bell carillon, and a mausoleum for Stetson's second president, Lincoln Hulley, and his wife Eloise. Hulley served as president for 30 years (1904-34), and he and his family built the tower as a gift to the university. He died before it was finished.
The Eloise Chimes were first housed in Elizabeth Hall's cupola, but were moved when Hulley Tower was built. They consisted of 11 rough cast bells, four large and seven smaller ones, ranging from 3,000 to 575 pounds, hung from an all-steel structure 106 feet high. They were played with wooden handles, each attached to a bell by a system of pulleys, wires and leather straps. The playing platform was located on the tower's second level, open to the air and reached by a narrow stone staircase. A series of iron ladders lead to the bells, that was also open to the air.
The tower was renovated in 1986.

Stetsons President's House, Deland, FL
Stetson's Presidents House, Deland, FL. This stately two-and-a-half-story home adjoining the campus was purchased by Stetson University in 1948 for use as the president's home.
A good example of Neoclassical style, it has a symmetrical façade, hip roof of tile pierced by hip dormers, and corbelled brick chimneys. Its full-height entrance porch with classical Ionic columns and pilasters features a second story balcony with French doors.
Five Stetson University presidents have lived there, from Dr. J. Ollie Edmunds to Dr. H. Douglas Lee.
NRIS #91000244 . It was built in ca 1910. Originally it was the W A Steed residence.

Stetson Sampson Hall, Deland, FL
Stetson Sampson Hall, Deland, FL. It was Built in 1908 and designed by Henry John Klutho, the first Floridian to earn membership in the American Institute of Architects, it shows the conservative Neoclassicism found in many Carnegie libraries across the United States. It was later renamed Sampson Hall to honor C.T. Sampson, a university trustee.
The two-story brick landmark is one of the few Klutho buildings remaining in Florida, making it a significant part of Florida's architectural heritage.

Stetson Sampson Hall 2, Deland, FL
Stetson Sampson Hall 2, Deland, FL. It was built in 1908 and was financed by steel magnate and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie. Designed by Henry John Klutho, the first Floridian to earn membership in the American Institute of Architects, it shows the conservative Neoclassicism found in many Carnegie libraries across the United States. It was later renamed Sampson Hall to honor C.T. Sampson.
The two-story brick landmark is one of the few Klutho buildings remaining in Florida, making it a significant part of Florida's architectural heritage.

Stetson Stover Theater, Deland, FL
Stetson Stover Theater, Deland, FL. Built in 1930 a one-and-a-half-story building, Stover Theatre is home to the oldest collegiate theatrical company in the south. Originally called Assembly Hall, because Florida churchmen complained about Stetson's building of a "theatre," it was renamed Stover Theatre in 1938 to honor Irving Stover, Stetson professor of speech since 1908.
Seating about 350, it was the first theatre built just for dramatics at a Florida university.. The interior has a Mediterranean influence in the lobby, seating area, gallery and small balcony. The exterior features a gable roof, marquee, diamond pane double-hung sash windows and French entry doors. It is in good condition.

Old WRUF Radio Station, UF
Old WRUF Radio Station, University of Florida. The Old WRUF Radio Station is a historic site in Gainesville, Florida, United States. It is located on the University of Florida campus (on the southeast corner of Museum Road and Newell Drive). On September 21, 1989, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
The WRUF Radio Station building opened in 1928. It was built according to the designs of Rudolph Weaver in the Tudor Revival style, The radio station moved in 1957 to new quarters.

Flagler College Business Services 20 St. Valencia, St. Aug. FL
Flagler College Business Services 20 Valencia St. St Augustine, FL. This uniquely styled two-and-a-half story house was built and probably designed by James McGuire and Joseph McDonald, the builders of the Hotel Ponce de Leon. Its gray concrete veneer and red brick quoins and window surrounds are intended to echo the stylistic motifs of the adjacent hotel, although the house's steep-pitched, gabled roof is distinctly different from the gently-sloping barrel tile roof of the hotel. The porch has round columns and Victorian balusters, with dentils at the roof line.
The building was erected as a home for the manager of the Hotel Ponce de Leon, Osburn D. Seavey. In addition to his duties with Flagler's principle hotel, Seavey also supervised the Alcazar Hotel and its entertainment casino, as well as various entertainments and sports for the amusement of guests.
Flagler College acquired the house in the early 1970s.

Flagler College Proctor Library, St. Augustine, FL
Flagler College Proctor Library, St. Augustine, FL. The Proctor Library anchors the northwest corner of the College’s campus – the corner of Valencia and Sevilla Streets. The architecture and design of the three story library, both inside and out, model the College's distinctive Gilded Age style that represents the former Hotel Ponce de Leon, built by Henry M. Flagler as a grand resort in 1888. The Library is named for Dr. William Proctor, the College Chancellor and former president (1971-2001).

Ponce de Leon Hotel Flagler College 1, St. Augustine, FL
Ponce de Leon Hotel, Flagler College 1, St. Augustine, FL.
The opening of the Hotel Ponce de Leon in January 1888, marks the beginning of the modern era of Florida history. Standard Oil magnate Henry M. Flagler created this magnificent palace as the ultimate winter resort for America's elite of wealth and power.
In 1968 the venerable building became the home of Flagler College.
The Hotel Ponce de Leon was the first major commission of John Carrere and Thomas Hastings. The Spanish Renaissance style created by Carrere and Hastings complements St. Augustine's old stone walls, overhanging balconies, and arched porticoes. The hotel might also be considered the first of the Mediterranean Revival buildings that have become a signature style in Florida.
It was built in 1885-88 and registered in National Register of Historic Places

Ponce de Leon Hotel, Flagler College 2, St. Augustine, FL
Ponce de Leon Hotel, Flagler College 2, St. Augustine, FL.
The opening of the Hotel Ponce de Leon in January 1888, marks the beginning of the modern era of Florida history. Standard Oil magnate Henry M. Flagler created this magnificent palace as the ultimate winter resort for America's elite of wealth and power.
In 1968 the venerable building became the home of Flagler College.
The Hotel Ponce de Leon was the first major commission of John Carrere and Thomas Hastings. The Spanish Renaissance style created by Carrere and Hastings complements St. Augustine's old stone walls, overhanging balconies, and arched porticoes. The hotel might also be considered the first of the Mediterranean Revival buildings that have become a signature style in Florida.
It was built in 1885-88 and registered in National Register of Historic Places

Ponce de Leon Hotel Flagler College 3, St. Augustine, FL
Ponce de Leon Hotel, Flagler College 3, St. Augustine, FL.
The opening of the Hotel Ponce de Leon in January 1888, marks the beginning of the modern era of Florida history. Standard Oil magnate Henry M. Flagler created this magnificent palace as the ultimate winter resort for America's elite of wealth and power.
In 1968 the venerable building became the home of Flagler College.
The Hotel Ponce de Leon was the first major commission of John Carrere and Thomas Hastings. The Spanish Renaissance style created by Carrere and Hastings complements St. Augustine's old stone walls, overhanging balconies, and arched porticoes. The hotel might also be considered the first of the Mediterranean Revival buildings that have become a signature style in Florida.
It was built in 1885-88 and registered in National Register of Historic Places

Flagler College Thompson Hall Ponce de Leon Cottage 1, St. Augustine, FL
Flagler College Thompson Hall Ponce de Leon cottage, St Augustine FL. Thompson Hall. One of the few surviving "winter cottages" originally built for oil magnate and philanthropist Henry Flagler, recently received a $250,000 makeover. The building has been named for Pierre and Shirley Thompson and their son, Paul. The family funded the majority of the renovations.
Contributing Building - Model Land Company Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

Flagler College Wiley Hall, St. Augustine, FL
Flagler College Wiley Hall, St Augustine, FL. This house at 6 Valencia Street stands immediately next to the hotel and was erected in 1898 as the residence for the hotel physician. Its architects and builders were James McGuire and Joseph McDonald, who built many structures in Florida for Flagler, in addition to large resort hotels.
In 1900 Flagler sold the house to Albert Lewis, a lumber baron from Pennsylvania. His family called the house "Casa Amarylla." In 1940 local physician Vernon A. Lockwood purchased the house. It was purchased by Mrs. Francis's son Lawrence Lewis, Jr., who donated the building to Flagler College in 1975.

Mars Hill College Marsh Banks Hall, NC
Mars Hill College Marsh Banks Hall, NC. Mars Hill College was founded just prior to the Civil War as a co-educational institution and retains the earliest surviving complex of higher education buildings in Western North Carolina. IThese range in date from 1892 to 1935 and display a mix of architectural styles and uses. Marshbanks Hall, 1910.
Mars Hill College Historic District - Contributing Building - National Register of Historic Places

Church of Holy Cross Mural, St. Leo Abbey, FL
Church of the Holy Cross St. Leo Abbey, FL. Ground was broken for the Church of the Holy Cross at Saint Leo in August 15, 1935, and the most Reverend T.J. McDonough, Auxiliary Bishop of Saint Augustine, solemnly consecrated the new monastic church on January 29, 1948. It is a Roman Catholic church.
St Leo Abbey is also home to St Leo University, as well as being a community of Benedictine monks. The rural campus is surrounded by working farms and orange groves on rolling hills.
Contributing Building - St Leo Abbey Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

St. Leo Hall 1, St. Leo, FL
St. Leo Hall 1, St. Leo, FL. The Saint Leo Hall of Fame was organized by former Athletic Director Dr. Norm Kaye in 1986-87.
Saint Leo University is a private, non-profit, Roman Catholic liberal arts university established in 1889/ 1959 and located in Saint Leo, Florida, 35 miles north of Tampa.
Contributing Building - St Leo Abbey Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

St. Leo Hall 2, St. Leo, FL
St. Leo Hall 2, St. Leo, FL. The Saint Leo Hall of Fame was organized by former Athletic Director Dr. Norm Kaye in 1986-87.
Saint Leo University is a private, non-profit, Roman Catholic liberal arts university established in 1889/ 1959 and located in Saint Leo, Florida, 35 miles north of Tampa.
Contributing Building - St Leo Abbey Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

Anderson Hall UF 1, FL
Anderson Hall, UF Gainesville, FL. It is a historic building in Gainesville, Florida, in the northeastern section of the University of Florida campus. On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places #79000562.
Built in 1913 and originally called Language Hall, Anderson Hall was designed as a multipurpose building, housing the classrooms and offices for the Departments of English, Language, History and Mathematics. It also housed the offices of the Registrar as well as Graduate Studies. The building was renamed in 1949 in honor of James Nesbitt Anderson, who was the first Dean of The graduate School in 1930 till he retired. It was designed in collegiate gothic style by architect William A. Edward.
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Anderson Hall UF 2, FL
Anderson Hall, UF 2, Gainesville, FL. It is a historic building in Gainesville, Florida, in the northeastern section of the University of Florida campus. On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places #79000562.
Built in 1913 and originally called Language Hall, Anderson Hall was designed as a multipurpose building, housing the classrooms and offices for the Departments of English, Language, History and Mathematics. It also housed the offices of the Registrar as well as Graduate Studies. The building was renamed in 1949 in honor of James Nesbitt Anderson, who was the first Dean of The graduate School in 1930 till he retired. It was designed in collegiate gothic style by architect William A. Edward.

Anderson Hall UF 3, FL
Anderson Hall, UF 3, Gainesville, FL. It is a historic building in Gainesville, Florida, in the northeastern section of the University of Florida campus. On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places #79000562.
Built in 1913 and originally called Language Hall, Anderson Hall was designed as a multipurpose building, housing the classrooms and offices for the Departments of English, Language, History and Mathematics. It also housed the offices of the Registrar as well as Graduate Studies. The building was renamed in 1949 in honor of James Nesbitt Anderson, who was the first Dean of The graduate School in 1930 till he retired. It was designed in collegiate gothic style by architect William A. Edward.

Anderson Hall UF Plaque, FL
Anderson Hall UF Plaque, FL. It is a historic building in Gainesville, Florida, in the northeastern section of the University of Florida campus. On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places #79000562.
This plaque shows the date it was built and name of hall.

Bryan Hall UF 1
Bryan Hall UF 1 Bryan Hall was dedicated on November 20, 1914, in honor of Nathan P. Bryan. It is named for Nathan Philemon Bryan, an attorney, U.S. Senator, and judge who successfully fought for the establishment of a law school at the University of Florida while serving as chairman of the State Board of Control. It housed the College of Law until 1969. Bryan Hall is a historic building in Gainesville, Florida. On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places # 79000653.
Built by contractor J.L. Crouse of Madison, Florida, at a cost of $24,000, Bryan Hall was designed by architect William A. Edwards. This structure follows Edwards’ established Collegiate Gothic style, with brick exterior fabric and terra cotta adornments, but without parapets or a cornice.

Bryan Hall UF 2
Bryan Hall UF- 2 Bryan Hall was dedicated on November 20, 1914, in honor of Nathan P. Bryan. It is named for Nathan Philemon Bryan, an attorney, U.S. Senator, and judge who successfully fought for the establishment of a law school at the University of Florida while serving as chairman of the State Board of Control. It housed the College of Law until 1969. Bryan Hall is a historic building in Gainesville, Florida, United States. On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places # 79000653.
Built by contractor J.L. Crouse of Madison, Florida, at a cost of $24,000, Bryan Hall was designed by architect William A. Edwards. This structure follows Edwards’ established Collegiate Gothic style, with brick exterior fabric and terra cotta adornments, but without parapets or a cornice.

Buckman Hall UF
Buckman Hall UF. Buckman Hall, an historic building located in Murphree Area on the University of Florida campus in Gainesville, Florida, United States. It was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places # 74000609 on January 11, 1974. The building was named for Henry Buckman, the legislator who authorized the higher education consolidation bill, known as the Buckman Act, which established the University of Florida in Gainesville. Buckman and Thomas Hall were the original University of Florida buildings.

Century Tower UF Gainesville, FL
Century Tower 1, UF. Gainesville, FL. Century Tower was built in 1953 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the university and was dedicated to UF students killed in World Wars I and II. The interior was originally planned as a historic museum and art gallery, but it was never completed. In 1979, a cast-bells carillon was installed in the Century Tower.
It is a 157-foot-tall (48 m) carillon tower in the center of the University of Florida campus in Gainesville, Florida. In 2008 the Century Tower became a contributing property in the University of Florida Campus Historic District which was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 20, 1989.

Church of the Holy Cross St. Leo, FL 1
Church of Holy Cross St. Leo Abbey 1 Ground was broken for the Church of the Holy Cross at Saint Leo in August 15, 1935, and the most Reverend T.J. McDonough, Auxiliary Bishop of Saint Augustine, solemnly consecrated the new monastic church on January 29, 1948. It is a Roman Catholic church. St Leo Abbey is also home to St Leo University, as well as being a community of Benedictine monks. The rural campus is surrounded by working farms and orange groves on rolling hills. Contributing Building - St Leo Abbey Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

Church of the Holy Cross St. Leo, FL 2
Church of Holy Cross St. Leo Abbey 2 Ground was broken for the Church of the Holy Cross at Saint Leo in August 15, 1935, and the most Reverend T.J. McDonough, Auxiliary Bishop of Saint Augustine, solemnly consecrated the new monastic church on January 29, 1948. It is a Roman Catholic church.
St Leo Abbey is also home to St Leo University, as well as being a community of Benedictine monks. The rural campus is surrounded by working farms and orange groves on rolling hills.

Church of the Holy Cross St. Leo, FL 3
Church of Holy Cross St. Leo Abbey 3 Ground was broken for the Church of the Holy Cross at Saint Leo in August 15, 1935, and the most Reverend T.J. McDonough, Auxiliary Bishop of Saint Augustine, solemnly consecrated the new monastic church on January 29, 1948. It is a Roman Catholic church.
St Leo Abbey is also home to St Leo University, as well as being a community of Benedictine monks. The rural campus is surrounded by working farms and orange groves on rolling hills.

Dauer Hall UF, FL
Dauer Hall UF, FL. The Florida Union was renamed in 1975 in honor of Dr. Manning Dauer. Designed by architect Rudolph Weaver, it opened in 1936 as a multipurpose student center . The building’s most distinctive feature, a stained glass window on the east facade, was not installed until 1938.
In 1967, the former Florida Union was converted into the Arts and Sciences building and was home to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Dauer Hall was renovated in 1998. Manning Julian Dauer founded the Department of Political Science at the University of Florida in 1950 and served as the department’s first chair for 25 years.
Dauer Hall is among the buildings constituting the University of Florida Campus Historic District, Contributing Building - University of Florida Campus Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

Dauer Hall UF 2, FL
Dauer Hall UF, FL. The Florida Union was renamed in 1975 in honor of Dr. Manning Dauer. Designed by architect Rudolph Weaver, it opened in 1936 as a multipurpose student center . The building’s most distinctive feature, a stained glass window on the east facade, was not installed until 1938.
In 1967, the former Florida Union was converted into the Arts and Sciences building and was home to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Dauer Hall was renovated in 1998. Manning Julian Dauer founded the Department of Political Science at the University of Florida in 1950 and served as the department’s first chair for 25 years.
Dauer Hall is among the buildings constituting the University of Florida Campus Historic District, Contributing Building - University of Florida Campus Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

Fletcher Hall UF, Gainesville, FL
Fletcher Hall UF, Gainesville, FL. Originally called North Dormitory, Fletcher Hall was completed in 1939. It was built during the Depression with the assistance of governmental programs such as the Works Progress Administration. The building was renamed in honor of U.S. Senator Duncan U. Fletcher. Renovated in 1984, Fletcher Hall was designed by architect Rudolph Weaver in the Collegiate Gothic style following the tradition established by his predecessor William Edwards. Fletcher Hall is among the buildings that compose the University of Florida Campus Historic District, a historic area added to the National Register in 1989.

Griffin-Floyd Hall UF, Gainesville, FL
Griffin-Floyd Hall UF, Gainesville, FL. Built in 1912, Griffin-Floyd Hall is another of the University of Florida's buildings on the National Register of Historic Places. The building was originally the home to the College of Agriculture and included an arena for judging livestock and a farm machinery room. The building was named after Major Wilbur L. Floyd, a professor and assistant dean in the College of Agriculture. In 1992 the building was renovated with a gift from Ben Hill Griffin, hence the current name of Griffin-Floyd Hall.
Griffin-Floyd Hall (originally known as Floyd Hall) is an historic academic building located on the northeastern portion of the University of Florida campus in Gainesville, Florida. On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. #79000655.

Griffin-Floyd Hall UF 2, Gainesville, FL
Griffin-Floyd Hall UF 2, Gainesville, FL. Built in 1912, Griffin-Floyd Hall is another of the University of Florida's buildings on the National Register of Historic Places. The building was originally the home to the College of Agriculture and included an arena for judging livestock and a farm machinery room. The building was named after Major Wilbur L. Floyd, a professor and assistant dean in the College of Agriculture. In 1992 the building was renovated with a gift from Ben Hill Griffin, hence the current name of Griffin-Floyd Hall.
This Gothic-style building is currently the home to the philosophy and statistics departments. In 2011, 27 University of Florida students earned bachelor degrees in statistics, and 55 earned philosophy degrees. The university has small graduate programs in both fields as well.
Griffin-Floyd Hall (originally known as Floyd Hall) is an historic academic building located on the northeastern portion of the University of Florida campus in Gainesville, Florida. On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. #79000655.

Floyd Hall UF Plaque, Gainesville, FL
Floyd Hall UF Plaque. Griffin-Floyd Hall (originally known as Floyd Hall) is an historic academic building located on the northeastern portion of the University of Florida campus in Gainesville, Florida. On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
"Griffin-Floyd Hall is named for Wilbur Leonidas Floyd, one of three graduate students to receive the first master's degrees ever awarded by the University of Florida, and assistant dean of the College of Agriculture, and for Ben Hill Griffin, Jr., an alumnus of the college and a successful agricultural businessman."
"This building was constructed in 1912 at a cost of $41,458. The architect was William A. Edwards. For many years it was the administration and classroom building for the College of Agriculture. The restored building was dedicated on September 12, 1992. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Plaque of 1912 when the building was built and 1992 when it was restored and named Griffin-Floyd Hall.

Library East UF 1
Library East UF 1. Library East (now known as Smathers Library) is a historic library in Gainesville, Florida, United States. It is located in the northeastern section of the University of Florida in the middle of the Campus Historic District.This facility was designed by the architect William A. Edwards and was first opened in October 1926. On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places # 79000656. In 1991 after a generous donation by the former United States Senator George Smathers the facility was officially renamed the Smathers Library.

Library East UF 2
Library East UF 2. Library East (now known as Smathers Library) is a historic library in Gainesville, Florida, United States. It is located in the northeastern section of the University of Florida in the middle of the Campus Historic District.
This facility was designed by the architect William A. Edwards and was first opened in October 1926. On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. In 1991 after a generous donation by the former United States Senator George Smathers the facility was officially renamed the Smathers Library.

Library East UF 3
Library East UF 3. Library East (now known as Smathers Library) is a historic library in Gainesville, Florida, United States. It is located in the northeastern section of the University of Florida in the middle of the Campus Historic District.
This facility was designed by the architect William A. Edwards and was first opened in October 1926. On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. In 1991 after a generous donation by the former United States Senator George Smathers the facility was officially renamed the Smathers Library.

Matherly Hall UF, Gainesville, FL
Matherly Hall, UF. Matherly Hall built in the early 1950s It was designed by Guy Fulton in a modified Collegiate Gothic style. It was named for Walter Jeffries Matherly, dean of the business college from 1926 to 1954.
In 2008 Matherly Hall became a contributing property in the University of Florida Campus Historic District which was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 20, 1989.

Newell Hall, UF, Gainesville, FL
Newell Hall UF. In 1909, this building was established to house the Florida Agricultural Experiment Station that had recently relocated from Lake City to Gainesville. The surrounding grounds of the facility were landscaped in order to provide hands-on research and practice for students. Renovations occurred in 1943, and the building was renamed in honor of Dr. Wilmon E. Newell, a prominent entomologist.
Newell Hall is a historic site in Gainesville, Florida, United States. It is located in the northeastern section of the University of Florida. On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

Newell Hall, UF 2, Gainesville, FL
Newell Hall UF 2. In 1909, this building was established to house the Florida Agricultural Experiment Station that had recently relocated from Lake City to Gainesville. The surrounding grounds of the facility were landscaped in order to provide hands-on research and practice for students. Renovations occurred in 1943, and the building was renamed in honor of Dr. Wilmon E. Newell, a prominent entomologist.
Newell Hall is a historic site in Gainesville, Florida, United States. It is located in the northeastern section of the University of Florida. On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

Newell Hall UF Plaque, Gainesville, FL
Newell Hall UF Plaque. Born in 1878 in Hull, Iowa, Dr. Wilmon Newell was influential in Florida agriculture from his arrival in this state. In 1921, the Florida State Board of Control appointed Dr. Newell as Dean of the College of Agriculture, and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station. In 1938, he became Provost for Agriculture at the University of Florida, continuing in that capacity until his death.
In a ceremony held here on May 12, 1944, the Agricultural Experiment Station was dedicated in memory of Wilmon Newell. This plaque was placed on the wall - Wilmon Newell Hall 1910- National Register of Historic Places.

Peabody Hall 1, UF
Peabody Hall 1, UF. Funded by the Peabody Foundation, Peabody Hall opened in 1913 as the predecessor of the College of Education now located in the Norman Hall complex. It is named after George Peabody was an influential investment banker, who donated a lot for education. Designed in Collegiate Gothic style by architect William A. Edwards, Peabody was renovated in 1990 and connected to neighboring Criser Hall. Peabody Hall was added to the National Register of Historic Places NRIS #79000658 in 1979. It is a part of the University of Florida Campus Historic District, a collection of buildings added to the National Register as a historic district in 1989.

Peabody Hall 2, UF
Peabody Hall 2, UF. Funded by the Peabody Foundation, Peabody Hall opened in 1913 as the predecessor of the College of Education.
It is named after George Peabody was an influential investment banker, who donated a lot for education. Designed in Collegiate Gothic style by architect William A. Edwards, Peabody was renovated in 1990 and connected to neighboring Criser Hall. Peabody Hall was added to the National Register of Historic Places NRIS #79000658 in 1979. It is a part of the University of Florida Campus Historic District, a collection of buildings added to the National Register as a historic district in 1989.

Peabody Hall Plaque, UF
Peabody Hall Plaque , UF. This plaque was placed on the wall of the hall in 1913, when it was opened. It was dedicated to George Peabody.
It is named after George Peabody was an influential investment banker, who donated a lot for education. Designed in Collegiate Gothic style by architect William A. Edwards, Peabody was renovated in 1990 and connected to neighboring Criser Hall. Peabody Hall was added to the National Register of Historic Places NRIS #79000658
in 1979. It is a part of the University of Florida Campus Historic District, a collection of buildings added to the National Register as a historic district in 1989.

Pittman Building GSU, Statesboro, GA
Pittman Building GSU, Statesboro, GA. Georgia Southern University (GSU) is a public university located on a 900-acre (3.6 km2) campus in Statesboro, Georgia, US founded in 1906, it is part of the University System of Georgia and is the largest center of higher education in the southern half of Georgia.
When the school opened in 1908, it was officially named the First District Agricultural and Mechanical School. In 1924 the A&M School was renamed Georgia Normal School when it added a teacher-training. In 1939 a new name, Georgia Teachers College, marked President Marvin Pittman's successful effort to transform the college into a statewide center for teacher education.

Rolfs Hall UF 1, Gainesville, FL
Rolfs Hall UF, Gainesville, FL. Originally called the Horticultural Science Building. The building was named for Peter H. Rolfs, Dean of the College of Agriculture from 1906 to 1920, and was designed by William Edward in 1927.
Rolfs Hall is on the National Register of Historic Places, NRIS #86002411.

Rolfs Hall UF 2, Gainesville, FL
Rolfs hall UF 2, Gainesville, FL. Rolfs Hall was completed in 1927. Originally called the Horticulture Building, it was designed by campus architect Rudolph Weaver in the Collegiate Gothic style that characterized other UF buildings at that time. A striking parapet with alternating quatrefoils and lozenges is among the building`s decorative details. In the 1950s, the Rolfs Hall was named for Peter Henry Rolfs, a dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station. In the late 1990s an extensive, exterior stairwell was added at the south. - Rolfs Hall was added to the National Register in 1986. It is a part of the University of Florida Campus Historic District, a collection of buildings added to the National Register as an historic district in 1989.

Rolfs Hall UF 3, Gainesville, FL
Rolfs Hall UF 3, Gainesville, FL. Rolfs Hall was completed in 1927. Originally called the Horticulture Building, it was designed by campus architect Rudolph Weaver in the Collegiate Gothic style that characterized other UF buildings at that time. A striking parapet with alternating quatrefoils and lozenges is among the building`s decorative details. In the 1950s, the Rolfs Hall was named for Peter Henry Rolfs, a dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station. In the late 1990s an extensive, exterior stairwell was added at the south. - Rolfs Hall was added to the National Register in 1986. It is a part of the University of Florida Campus Historic District, a collection of buildings added to the National Register as an historic district in 1989.

Thomas Hall UF, Gainesville, FL
Thomas Hall UF, Gainesville, FL. Thomas Hall, built in 1905, is a historic building located in Murphree Area on the campus of the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, United States. The building is named for William Reuben Thomas, the Gainesville mayor and businessman responsible for bringing the University of Florida to Gainesville.
Architect William Augustus Edwards designed Thomas Hall in the Collegiate Gothic style. Buckman Hall was built at the same time and the two are the oldest buildings on the campus. On October 1, 1974, Thomas Hall was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places NRIS #74000610

University Auditorium UF, Gainesville, FL
University Auditorium UF, Gainesville, FL. The University Auditorium, originally known as the Memorial Auditorium and sometimes called the University of Florida Auditorium, is a historic building on the campus of the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, in the United States. It was designed by William Augustus Edwards in the Collegiate Gothic style and was built between 1922-1924. It was restored and expanded in 1977 by architect James McGinley. The expansion, which added a new entrance and lobbies, was designed to complement but not match the original architecture. It is a contributing property in the University of Florida Campus Historic District which was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 20, 1989.
Contributing Building - University of Florida Campus Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

Walker Hall UF, Gainesville, FL
Walker Hall UF, Gainesville, FL. The Mechanical Engineering Building was named for Major E.S. Walker, professor of civil engineering and was designed by Rudolph Weaver. It was built in 1927.
Walker Hall, originally known as the Mechanical Engineering Building, is an historic classroom building on the campus of the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, in the United States.
Contributing Building - University of Florida Campus Historic District - National Register of Historic Places
NRIS #89000322. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 20, 1989.

Walker Hall UF 2, Gainesville, FL
Walker Hall UF 2, Gainesville, FL. Walker hall was named for Major E.S. Walker, professor of civil engineering. It was designed by Rudolph Weaver and built in 1927.
Walker Hall, originally known as the Mechanical Engineering Building, is an historic classroom building on the campus of the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, in the United States.
Contributing Building - University of Florida Campus Historic District - National Register of Historic Places NRIS #89000322. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 20, 1989.

Centennial Hall, Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, FL
Centennial Hall Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, FL. Edward Waters College was founded in 1866 by the African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME) for the education of newly freed slaves. Located near downtown Jacksonville, Florida, the college houses Centennial Hall (a nationally registered historic structure), the school’s oldest building which was constructed in 1916. It is a historically black college and the oldest black college in Florida. It is a member of the United Negro College Fund.
Centennial Hall was completed in 1916. It was designed by the firm of Howells and Stokes, Seattle, Washington. The three-story brick building presents a classic appearance, being completely symmetrical and perfectly balanced on all elevations. It was originally used as high school and elementary school.

Centennial Hall CS, Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, FL
Centennial Hall CS, Edward Waters College, Jax, FL. It was founded in 1866 by the African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME) for the education of newly freed slaves. Located near downtown Jacksonville, Florida, the college houses Centennial Hall (a nationally registered historic structure). It was constructed in 1916 and is the oldest black college in Florida. It is a member of the United Negro College Fund.
Centennial Hall was completed in 1916 and is the oldest building on the Edward Waters College campus in Jacksonville, Florida. It was designed by the firm of Howells and Stokes, Seattle, Washington. The three-story brick building presents a classic appearance, being completely symmetrical and perfectly balanced on all elevations. It was originally used as high school and elementary school. This Corner Stone was laid on 27th April1916, commemorating the centennial of African Methodism 1816- 1916.

Centennial Hall Plaque, Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, FL
Centennial Hall Plaque, Edward Waters College, Jax, FL. It was founded in 1866 by the African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME) for the education of newly freed slaves. Located near downtown Jacksonville, Florida, the college houses Centennial Hall (a nationally registered historic structure), the school’s oldest building which was constructed in 1916. It is the oldest black college in Florida. It is a member of the United Negro College Fund.
Centennial Hall was completed in 1916 and is the oldest building on the Edward Waters College campus in Jacksonville, Florida. It was designed by the firm of Howells and Stokes, Seattle, Washington. The three-story brick building presents a classic appearance, being completely symmetrical and perfectly balanced on all elevations. It was originally used as high school and elementary school. This plaque was awarded by the Jacksonville Historic Landmarks Commission in 1916.

EWC Lee-Cousins Administration Bldg. Jacksonville, FL
EWC Lee-Cousins Administration Building, Jacksonville, FL. Edward Waters College is the oldest institution of higher learning in Florida. The oldest private institution of higher education in the state of Florida was founded in 1866 specifically to educate newly freed slaves.
It was built in 1925, of red brick, and later renamed as Lee- Cousins Administration Building.

Lees McRae College North Carolina Building, Banner Elk, NC
Lees-McRae College, North Carolina Building, Banner Elk, NC. Lees-McRae College is a private four-year college in Banner Elk, North Carolina affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA). It is one of the few colleges to be named after two women, Suzanna Lees and Elizabeth McRae.
The Lees- mc Rae Institute was renamed in 1931 to Lees-McRae College, an accredited, coeducational junior college.

Lees McRae College Rock House, Banner Elk, NC
Lees McRae College Rock House, Banner Elk, NC. Lees-McRae College is a private four-year college in Banner Elk, North Carolina affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA). Rock House is the President, Dr. Barry Miller Buxton's office. This was built in 1920.

Lees McRae College Tufts Bell Tower, Banner Elk, NC
Lees McRae College Tufts Bell tower, Banner Elk, NC. Tufts Tower, is a former water tower that houses the campus chimes. It is one of the landmark building in the college campus.
Lees McRae College was founded in Banner Elk as an all-female high school in 1899 by Reverend Edgar Tufts, a Presbyterian minister. He named the school The Elizabeth McRae Institute after a well-respected educator in 1900. School benefactor Suzanna Lees' name was added in 1903 and the school's name became the Lees-McRae Institute when the school was chartered by the state in 1907. Later it was named Lees McRae College.

Lees McRae College Tufts Bell Tower 2, Banner Elk, NC
Lees McRae College Tufts Bell tower, Banner Elk, NC. Tufts Tower, is a former water tower that houses the campus chimes. It is one of the landmark building in the college campus.
Lees McRae College was founded in Banner Elk as an all-female high school in 1899 by Reverend Edgar Tufts, a Presbyterian minister. He named the school The Elizabeth McRae Institute after a well-respected educator in 1900. School benefactor Suzanna Lees' name was added in 1903 and the school's name became the Lees-McRae Institute when the school was chartered by the state in 1907. Later it was named Lees McRae College.

UNF Candy Cane Lake, Jacksonville, FL
UNF Candy Cane Lake, Jacksonville, FL. This lake gives a scenic view to the campus, surrounded by the residence halls and the Osprey Cafe. It has two beautiful fountains too.

UNF Fine Arts Center, Jacksonville, FL
UNF Fine Art Center, Jacksonville, FL. The Fine Arts Center is one of northeast Florida’s largest performing arts venues with three unique stages — The Lazzara Performance Hall, The Recital Hall and the Andrew A. Robinson Jr. Theater. The Center serves a dual purpose: to enhance the academic programs on campus and to complement the cultural offerings within Jacksonville. We host an eclectic mix of world-class performers, entertainers, ethnic music and dance, cutting-edge performances, and children’s programming. The Center is a vibrant community of artists, students and audiences with events spanning all performing arts disciplines, workshops, lectures, corporate training seminars, social events and receptions.
The grand opening of the University of North Florida Fine Arts Center on January 23, 2003, featured a concert performance by five-time Grammy Award winner Kathleen Battle and the Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra.
The theater is named after civic leaders, Gasper Lazzara and wife, Irene,.

UNF Fine Arts Center 2, Jacksonville, FL
UNF Fine Art Center 2, Jacksonville, FL. The Fine Arts Center is one of northeast Florida’s largest performing arts venues with three unique stages — The Lazzara Performance Hall, The Recital Hall and the Andrew A. Robinson Jr. Theater. The Center serves a dual purpose: to enhance the academic programs on campus and to complement the cultural offerings within Jacksonville. We host an eclectic mix of world-class performers, entertainers, ethnic music and dance, cutting-edge performances, and children’s programming. The Center is a vibrant community of artists, students and audiences with events spanning all performing arts disciplines, workshops, lectures, corporate training seminars, social events and receptions.
The grand opening of the University of North Florida Fine Arts Center on January 23, 2003, featured a concert performance by five-time Grammy Award winner Kathleen Battle and the Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra.
The theater is named after civic leaders, Gasper Lazzara and wife, Irene.

UNF Mathews Building, Jacksonville, FL
UNF Mathews Building, Jacksonville, FL. The conception of the University is largely due to the perseverance and vision of Mr. Mathews. His UNF involvement dates back to 1963 when he introduced the first of three bills to authorize a four-year higher education institution in Duval County. UNF opened on October 2, 1972.
University's new Computer Science Building, begun in 1987, was named in his honor in 1988 John E. Mathews Jr. Computer Science Building. He attended the March 14, 1987 Groundbreaking Ceremony, accompanied by his wife and children. The building's dedication ceremony was held on November 7, 1988.

UNF Alumni Hall, Jacksonville, FL
UNF Alumni Hall, Jacksonville, FL. University of North Florida has come a long way. Naturally, the campus has grown over the years. UNF’s 1,300-acre site has transformed from a handful of buildings into a sprawling campus including 28 major buildings and five residence halls.
Alumni Hall, a facility of the University of North Florida, is located on Kernan Boulevard a short distance away from the core of campus.

UNF Brooks College of Health, Jacksonville, FL
UNF Brooks College of Health, Jacksonville, FL. The Brooks College of Health is a college at the University of North Florida. he Brooks College of Health received its current name in 2006 in honor of retired Jacksonville physician and UNF benefactor Dr. J. Brooks Brown. Originally it was known simply as the College of Health.

UNF Brooks College of Health 2, Jacksonville, FL
UNF Brooks College of Health 2, Jacksonville, FL. The Brooks College of Health received its current name in 2006 in honor of retired Jacksonville physician and UNF benefactor Dr. J. Brooks Brown. Originally it was known simply as the College of Health.
J. Brooks Brown Hall, Building 39, houses the college and opened in 1995. It is named in honor of Dr. J. Brooks Brown, a retired physician and UNF benefactor.

UNF Thomas G. Carpenter Library, Jacksonville, FL
UNF Carpenter Library, Jacksonville, FL. The Thomas G. Carpenter Library is the library at the University of North Florida. It is named after the university's founding president, Thomas G. Carpenter.
Construction first began on the library in 1978, and the building was completed in 1980. In 2004, $22.5 million four-story addition and renovation project began to handle the university's growing student population.
Dr. Thomas G. Carpenter was the first President of UNF and served from 1969-1980. He was a strong advocate of the Library as a cornerstone in the educational process and saw it develop during his tenure into an invaluable regional and state resource.
The Thomas G. Carpenter Library has many diverse departments and responsibilities. Each area requires specific knowledge and expertise. Administration, Access services, Acquisitions, Serials, E-Resources, Digital Projects and Preservation, Discovery Enhancement , Government Documents, Periodicals, Reference, & Special Collections .

UNF Thomas G. Carpenter Library 2, Jacksonville, FL
UNF Carpenter Library 2, Jacksonville, FL. The Thomas G. Carpenter Library is the library at the University of North Florida. It is named after the university's founding president, Thomas G. Carpenter.
Construction first began on the library in 1978, and the building was completed in 1980. In 2004, $22.5 million four-story addition and renovation project began to handle the university's growing student population.
Dr. Thomas G. Carpenter was the first President of UNF and served from 1969-1980. He was a strong advocate of the Library as a cornerstone in the educational process and saw it develop during his tenure into an invaluable regional and state resource.
The Thomas G. Carpenter Library has many diverse departments and responsibilities. Each area requires specific knowledge and expertise. Administration, Access services,
Acquisitions, Serials, E-Resources, Digital Projects and Preservation, Discovery Enhancement , Government Documents, Periodicals, Reference, Special Collections .

UNF Coggin College of Business, Jacksonville, FL
UNF Coggin College of Business, Jacksonville, FL. The Coggin College of Business is the business school at the University of North Florida. The Coggin College of Business is one of UNF's three original colleges.
Two of the college's majors, the international business major and its transportation and logistics major are designated as flagship programs at UNF.
The Coggin name came in 2002 in honor of a $5 million gift from Luther and Blanche Coggin.

UNF Coggin College of Business 2, Jacksonville, FL
UNF Coggin College of Business 2, Jacksonville, Fl. The Coggin College of Business is the business school at the University of North Florida. The Coggin College of Business is one of UNF's three original colleges.
Two of the college's majors, the international business major and its transportation and logistics major are designated as flagship programs at UNF.
The Coggin name came in 2002 in honor of a $5 million gift from Luther and Blanche Coggin.

UNF Hall, Jacksonville, FL
UNF Hall, Jacksonville, FL. Formerly it was the America Online call center. UNF bought this and named it UNF Hall.
UNF Hall was dedicated to longtime university leaders, Ann and David Hicks have been involved with the university’s development for decades and have been influential in the community. The Hicks are the patrons of the Hicks and Gray Scholarships.

UNF Science & Engineering Building, Jacksonville, FL
UNF Science & Engineering Building, Jacksonville, FL. The UNF School of Engineering offers both Bachelor of Science and graduate degrees in civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. All of our programs are accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Engineering first appeared at the UNF campus in 1987.
In 2004 the Division of Engineering moved into the new Science and Engineering Building, providing faculty and students excellent laboratory space, study areas, office space, and equipment. In 2006, the Division of Engineering was renamed the School of Engineering in recognition of its growing reputation and importance to the educational and research missions at UNF.

UNF Social Sciences Building, Jacksonville, FL
UNF Social Sciences Building, Jacksonville, FL. The University of North Florida dedicated its new Social Sciences building. The $13.3 million facility is Jacksonville’s first LEED-registered facility (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design), making it an environmentally responsible and healthy building for students, faculty and staff.
The Social Sciences building was designed by Smith McCrary Architects, while Elkins Constructors oversaw the construction.

Mars Hill College Montague Hall, NC
Mars Hill College Montague Hall, NC. Mars Hill College was founded as the French Broad Baptist Institute in Madison County in 1856.
Approximately twenty buildings make this the largest educational historic district in the state. All of these building are on the quad except two. Of these, Montague is the oldest, built in 1856.
Mars Hill College has received a $50,000 grant from the Janirve Foundation toward the restoration and renovation of its Rural Life Museum, housed in historic Montague Hall on the campus.
Mars Hill College Historic District - Contributing Building - National Register of Historic Places

Newberry College Holland Hall, South Carolina
Newberry College Holland Hall. Holland Hall was completed in 1904 to house administrative offices and seven classrooms on the ground floor, and student meeting rooms and an auditorium/chapel seating 450 on the second floor. An annex was added on the back of the building in 1905 to house Newberry College's new technology program.
When the new building was completed in 1904, the Board of Trustees voted to name it Holland Hall in memory of George W. Holland, President of Newberry College from 1877 until his death in 1895.
Holland Hall celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2004; the building was formally dedicated on October 31, 1904. It was designed by architect Frank Milburn. Newberry College Historic District - Contributing Building - National Register of Historic Places NRIS #76001706

Newberry College Derrick Hall, South Carolina
Newberry College Derrick Hall, SC. Derrick Hall was constructed in 1924 as a residence hall for men, . In 1948 the Board of Trustees named the residence hall Derrick Hall in the memory of Sidney Derrick, President of Newberry College from 1918-1930 and a faculty member before and after his presidency. Derrick died in 1948.
Derrick Hall was converted from men's housing to women's housing in 1965.
Derrick Hall was included in the Newberry College Historic District in 1976 (along with Holland, Keller, and Smeltzer Halls) by the National Register of Historic Places.
Newberry College Historic District - Contributing Building - National Register of Historic Places

New College of FL Cook Hall, Sarasota, FL
New College of Florida Cook Hall. Built in the 1920s for Hester, Charles Ringling's daughter, Cook Hall is one of the impressive historic mansions located on the waterfront of New College's campus. It is connected to the main mansion (now College Hall) by a covered archway with its adjacent rose garden.
The building is named after A. Werk Cook, a longtime benefactor and trustee of the college.
Contributing Building - Caples'-Ringlings' Estates Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

New College of FL College Hall, Sarasota, FL
New College of Florida College Hall. College Hall known as Charles Ringling Mansion. Charles Ringling, one of the six famous Ringling Circus brothers, built his magnificent mansion in 1925-1926 as a winter retreat for his family. In the 1960s, New College of Florida purchased the estate.
Contributing Building - Caples'-Ringlings' Estates Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

New College of FL Cook Hall 2, Sarasota, FL
New College of Florida Cook Hall 2 , Sarasota, Fl. Built in the 1920s for Hester, Charles Ringling's daughter, Cook Hall is one of the impressive historic mansions located on the waterfront of New College's campus. It is connected to the main mansion (now College Hall) by a covered archway with its adjacent rose garden.
The building is named after A. Werk Cook, a longtime benefactor and trustee of the college.
Contributing Building - Caples'-Ringlings' Estates Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

Gettysburg College Pennsylvania Hall 1
Gettysburg College Pennsylvania Hall. Pennsylvania Hall is not only significant architecturally but historically, as it was the first building of Gettysburg College. Old Dorm was first occupied for the November term in 1837 and quickly became the center of all campus activities.
The architectural style of Pennsylvania Hall, or Old Dorm as it is familiarly called, is American Greek Revival. The "College Edifice" as it was originally titled, remained the focal point of college affairs until 1890. In 1898, that Old Dorm was formally renamed Pennsylvania Hall in the official college catalogue.
During the Battle of Gettysburg in July 1863, Pennsylvania Hall was used as a hospital for wounded troops of the Union and Confederate Armies. The building is on the National Register of Historic Places, #72001087

FSU Campus Marker, Tallahassee, FL

Gettysburg College Breidenbaugh Hall 2
Gettysburg College Breidenbaugh Hall. Breidenbaugh Hall is a building on the Gettysburg College campus. First opened in 1927, the building was named for former chemistry professor Edward Breidenbaugh; it housed the chemistry department for nearly 80 years.

Gettysburg College Glatfelter Hall 3
Gettysburg College Glatfelter Hall 3. Glatfelter Hall was completed in 1889 at a cost of $92,000. Designed by John A. Dempwolf (1848-1926), a prominent regional architect of York, PA, it was known for over twenty years as the New Recitation Building. It received its current name in 1912 to honor the memory of Philip H. Glatfelter of Spring Grove, PA, a trustee and generous benefactor of the college. A thorough renovation of the interior in 1929 provided some additional windows in the north and west facades. Between 1989 and 1991 further renovations added a tower for an elevator and stairwell on the south facade and opened the building's large attic for academic use.
Built in the Romanesque Revival style, the building's various renovations have left its exterior largely unchanged. Constructed of red brick on a stone foundation, Glatfelter Hall is richly trimmed in Hummelstown brownstone and has a slate roof. When new, the building housed virtually all the college's classrooms and offices, the college library, elegant quarters for two student literary societies, and a natural history museum. A tall structure with a soaring tower 143 feet high, Glatfelter Hall continues to be one of the dominant features on the Gettysburg campus.

Gettysburg College Glatfelter Hall 4
Gettysburg College Glatfelter Hall 4. Glatfelter Hall was completed in 1889 at a cost of $92,000. Designed by John A. Dempwolf (1848-1926), a prominent regional architect of York, PA, it was known for over twenty years as the New Recitation Building. It received its current name in 1912 to honor the memory of Philip H. Glatfelter of Spring Grove, PA, a trustee and generous benefactor of the college. A thorough renovation of the interior in 1929 provided some additional windows in the north and west facades. Between 1989 and 1991 further renovations added a tower for an elevator and stairwell on the south facade and opened the building's large attic for academic use.
Built in the Romanesque Revival style, the building's various renovations have left its exterior largely unchanged. Constructed of red brick on a stone foundation, Glatfelter Hall is richly trimmed in Hummelstown brownstone and has a slate roof. When new, the building housed virtually all the college's classrooms and offices, the college library, elegant quarters for two student literary societies, and a natural history museum. A tall structure with a soaring tower 143 feet high, Glatfelter Hall continues to be one of the dominant features on the Gettysburg campus.

Gettysburg College Musselman Library 5
Gettysburg College Musselman Library 5. Designed by Hugh Newell Jacobsen (b. 1929) of Washington D.C., Musselman Library was completed in 1981 at a cost of more than $4,500,000.Its name honors the Musselman Foundation, which provided the major gift for its construction.
Musselman Library is a distinctive piece of contemporary architecture, which Jacobsen termed abstract Romanesque. Though designed to stand near the Romanesque revival Glatfelter Hall as a companion piece, it was built at a site where its relationship to the older building is less apparent. Indeed, to accommodate the change in the site, the building had to become a mirror image of its original design. In massing and color it resembles Glatfelter Hall, though it is clearly a structure of the late 20th century with its massive sculptural shapes planted firmly on the ground.

Gettysburg College Glatfelter Lodge 6
Gettysburg College Glatfelter Lodge 6. This lodge is near the Glatfelter Hall. Glatfelter Lodge is Located in front of Masters Hall and beside the college fountain. The granite Benefactors Wall near Glatfelter Lodge is a permanent monument to the prominence of philanthropy at Gettysburg College. The names inscribed represent legacy donors who have offered gifts of one million dollars or more to the institution.

Gettysburg College Science Building 7
Gettysburg College Science Building 7. The Science Complex, which opened in August 2002, includes a new 90,000-sf, multi-disciplinary Science Building, a 2,400-sf greenhouse, and nearly 50,000 sf of renovated space in two existing buildings.
Gettysburg is a national college of liberal arts and sciences located in the world-famous town of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

Notre Dame Main Building # 1
Notre Dame Main Building 1, South Bend, Indiana, US. Construction of the Main Building began in 1864 and was completed in 1865. The building stood for 14 years before being destroyed by fire in the spring of 1879.
Immediately after the fire, the University took action, selecting a new design by Willoughby J. Edbrooke and commencing construction. The current Main Building was completed before the fall semester of 1879. The Golden Dome that caps the Main Building was a gift from the sisters of adjacent Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame's sister school.
Contributing Building - University of Notre Dame: Main and South Quadrangles Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

Notre Dame Main Building # 2
Notre Dame Main Building 2, South Bend, Indiana, US. Construction of the Main Building began in 1864 and was completed in 1865. The building stood for 14 years before being destroyed by fire in the spring of 1879.
Immediately after the fire, the University took action, selecting a new design by Willoughby J. Edbrooke and commencing construction. The current Main Building was completed before the fall semester of 1879. The Golden Dome that caps the Main Building was a gift from the sisters of adjacent Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame's sister school.
Contributing Building - University of Notre Dame: Main and South Quadrangles Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

Notre Dame Main Building 6, South Bend, Indiana, US.Construction of the Main Building began in 1864 and was completed in 1865. The building stood for 14 years before being destroyed by fire in the spring of 1879.

Luigi Gregori Painting Notre Dame Main Building Rotunda
Luigi Gregori Painting Notre Dame Main Building Rotunda. The ceiling and murals inside were painted by Luigi Gregori, a Vatican artist for Pope Pius IX, who came to Notre Dame on a three-year contract with the intention of returning to Rome. But this famed Italian artist became art director at Notre Dame in 1876 and painted the rotunda of the main building. This is one of the many paintings he did.

Bowdoin College Hubbard Hall, Brunswick ME
Bowdoin College Hubbard Hall, Brunswick, ME. Bowdoin College, founded in 1794, is a private liberal arts college located in the coastal Maine town of Brunswick. The college became coeducational in 1971. It was designed by Henry Vaughan and built in 1903. Built as the College's library, Vaughan designed the building to be a focal point on campus.

Bowdoin College Walker Art Building, Brunswick ME
Bowdoin College Walker Art Building, Brunswick ME. Dedicated in 1894, the museum’s landmark Walker Art Building was designed by Charles Follen McKim of McKim, Mead and White, houses the Bowdoin College Museum of Art.