Eastern side of the Chancellor's Residence located on Spring Garden Street, circa 1960. This building was designed by Harry Barton, of Greensboro, North Carolina. From 1923 until 1945 it was known as the “President’s Residence” and was the...
This photograph, looking down College Avenue, shows Guilford Dormitory, McIver House and the Teague House. This twenty-two room dormitory was built in 1892 and was originally called Wooden Dormitory. It was then nicknamed “Midway” after the...
This 2003 photograph shows Chancellor Sullivan and the former Chancellor William E. Moran during the relocation of the Chancellor's house which would go on to be used as a Visitors Center. This building was designed by Harry Barton, of Greensboro,...
This 1900 postcard shows the original Guilford Dormitory on College Avenue, circa 1900. Part of President Charles Duncan McIver's residence can be seen on the left. This twenty-two room dormitory was built in 1892 and was originally called Wooden...
Postcard showing Charles McIver's Residence, with flags on the front porch, which was located at the corner of Spring Garden Street and College Avenue. This two-story, ten-room house was built on the southwest corner of College Avenue and Spring...
Color photo of the Chancellor's Residence on Spring Garden Street, taken in July 2001. This building was designed by Harry Barton, of Greensboro, North Carolina. From 1923 until 1945 it was known as the “President’s Residence” and was the...
Color photo of the Chancellor's Residence on Spring Garden Street, with equipment in front preparing the building for its move in January 2003.This building was designed by Harry Barton, of Greensboro, North Carolina. From 1923 until 1945 it was...
This September 1968 photograph shows the Students Anniversary Plaza on the corner of College Avenue and Spring Garden Street which housed the University Bell. In 1967, on the occasion of the University’s 75th anniversary, the student body voted...
This photograph shows the entrance sign to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG) campus located at the Students Anniversary Plaza. In 1967, on the occasion of the University’s 75th anniversary, the student body voted to build a...
Color photo of the Chancellor's Residence, taken circa 1995. This building was designed by Harry Barton, of Greensboro, North Carolina. From 1923 until 1945 it was known as the “President’s Residence” and was the official home of the...
Color photo of the Chancellor's Residence taken around 1995. This building was designed by Harry Barton, of Greensboro, North Carolina. From 1923 until 1945 it was known as the “President’s Residence” and was the official home of the...
Photograph of the Chancellors Residence around 1960. This building was designed by Harry Barton, of Greensboro, North Carolina. From 1923 until 1945 it was known as the “President’s Residence” and was the official home of the College’s...
This photograph shows the bell located at the Student Anniversary Plaza, circa 1973. It appeared in Bricks and People, on page 31. In 1967, on the occasion of the University’s 75th anniversary, the student body voted to build a more elaborate...
Photograph of the construction of the Gatewood Studio Arts Building in 2005. The Gatewood Studio Arts Building, designed by Hayes, Seay, Mattern & Mattern of Greensboro, North Carolina, was opened in 2006 and named for Maud Florence Gatewood...
Workers at their trucks at the construction site of the Gatewood Studio Arts Building in 2005. The Gatewood Studio Arts Building, designed by Hayes, Seay, Mattern & Mattern of Greensboro, North Carolina, was opened in 2006 and named for Maud...
Construction of the Moore Humanities and Research Administration Building in 2005. TThis building, designed by Calloway Johnson Moore & West of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, was opened in 2006 and named for Beverly Cooper Moore and Irene...
Photograph of the construction of the Gatewood Studio Arts Building in 2005. The Gatewood Studio Arts Building, designed by Hayes, Seay, Mattern & Mattern of Greensboro, North Carolina, was opened in 2006 and named for Maud Florence Gatewood...
Photograph of the construction of theGatewood Studio Arts Building in 2005. The Gatewood Studio Arts Building, designed by Hayes, Seay, Mattern & Mattern of Greensboro, North Carolina, was opened in 2006 and named for Maud Florence Gatewood...