Brown Building shown from the south side in 1938. This building, originally called the Music Building, was designed by Harry Barton, of Greensboro, North Carolina, and was opened in 1925. In 1960, the building was named in honor of Wade R. Brown,...
Side view of Cone Building showing tower on the corner of Spring Garden Street and Tate Street. The Cone Building, designed by architect Romaldo Giurgola working in conjunction with Boney Architects, of Wilmington, North Carolina, opened in 1989...
A two-sided copper medal with a silver cover. One side of the medal has a relief carving of George Peabody with his name and Born 18 Feb. 1795 Died 4 Nov. 1869, inscribed. The other side of has a length inscription reading, Education A Debt Due...
White female nurse's uniform smock with blue and gold trim, adjustable side tabs with snap closure, and "UNCG" embroidered in blue on the front-right side of the garment. The smock was owned by Catherine Ruth William, who graduated in...
Pictured (clockwise from top) are Jackson Library, Spencer Hall, the back of the Home Economics Building, and the side of Forney (under renovation), as seen from the TV tower in 1955.
Photograph of the West side of Rosenthal Gymnasium in 1925. This building was designed by Harry Barton and opened in 1925. From 1925 to 1928, the building was called the Physical Education Building. In 1928, it was named in honor of Jonathan...
This photograph shows the Winfield side of Weil-Winfield Residence Hall in the 1990s. The Winfield Residence Hall, designed by W. C. Holleyman of Greensboro, North Carolina, opened in 1939. In 1941, the building was named in honor of Martha...
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...
Photograph of College Avenue with people walking and cars parked along the side of the road in the late 1920s or early 1930s. The Administration Building can be seen on the right and Guilford residence hall can be seen on the right. College Avenue...
Photograph of the Elliott Student Union with someone standing on the side. This building, designed by Northrup O’Brien of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, opened in 1953. It was named in honor of Harriet Wiseman Elliott who came to the College in...
Plaque on the front of the Foust Building designating it as a historic site. It has wreaths with white bows on either side of the plate. This building, designed by Epps & Hackett of Greensboro, North Carolina, was opened in 1892 and wings were...
Photograph of girls rowing canoes on a lake on campus in the 1940s. A lake and an amphitheatre were designed by J. D. Spinks, an engineer from Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and constructed by the Works Project Administration (WPA), in 1941. The...
Side view of Cone Residence Hall in 1967, the year it opened. Cone Residence Hall, designed by Six Associates of Asheville, North Carolina, opened in 1967. On October 16, 1967, the building was named in honor of Laura Weill Cone (Class of 1910). ...
Photograph of the trolley tracks, possibly located on Spring Garden Street. Pedestrians can be seen standing and walking along the sidewalk on the right side of the photograph. Spring Garden Street is a main east/west artery running through the...
A colorized image of College Avenue, filled with pedestrians. The visible buildings (left to right) are Students Building, Spencer Dormitory, the original Curry Building, and the Carnegie Library. The edge of the porch on the left side of the card...
Eight students pose in a dormitory room decorated with many pennants, emblems, and pictures on the wall. The bottom row, from left to right: Gretchen Taylor, Elizabeth "Piggy" Pollard, Elizabeth Boyd (from Charlotte), and Catharine...
View of downstairs bedroom on the east side of the Alumnae House, considered to be the most "feminine," circa 1942. Hand tinted. This building opened in 1937 and is considered an excellent example of neo-Georgian architecture. It was...
View of downstairs bedroom on the east side of the Alumnae House, considered to be the most "feminine," circa 1942. Hand tinted. This building opened in 1937 and is considered an excellent example of neo-Georgian architecture. It was...
Front entrance of Alumnae House as seen from the northeast, circa 1942. The circular college seal depicting Minerva can be seen on either side of the door. Photo is hand tinted. This building opened in 1937 and is considered an excellent example of...
This photograph shows the amphitheatre with the lake. The amphitheatre, and a lake, were designed by J. D. Spinks, an engineer from Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and constructed by the Works Project Administration (WPA), in 1941. Located on a...