NCCU

Built by the Public Works Adminstration on the site of the original Boys' dormitory in 1939.

Completed 1937 as part of the Public Works Administration building campaign. The focal point of the flat-roofed building with English bond brick elevations is the two-story frame portico supported by streamlined Corinthian columns that shelters the three identical entrances. The auditorium seats 900 and is named in honor of one of the school's major benefactors, whose contributions and bequest totalled approximately $125,000.

As part of the inclusion of North Carolina College into the UNC system, the General Assembly approved funds for new campus buildings; the original frame dining hall was replaced with a brick building in 1930. New Dining Hall, 1930 This one-story Georgian Revival style building with basement also was designed by Atwood &Nash and completed in 1930 as...

Part of the original campus for the National Religious Training School, the adminstration building was destroyed by fire in January 1925.

Girls' Dormitory (Courtesy Duke Rare Book and Manuscript Collection) The Auditorium, with the Girls' Dormitory in the background, 1922. (Courtesy Duke Rare Book and Manuscript Collection) In 1923, the North Carolina State Legislature appropriated funds for the purchase and operations of the school, and the school was renamed the "Durham State...

The Auditorium, with the Girls' Dormitory in the background, 1922. (Courtesy Duke Rare Book and Manuscript Collection) In 1923, the North Carolina State Legislature appropriated funds for the purchase and operations of the school, and the school was renamed the "Durham State Normal School." By 1925, it was renamed the "North Carolina College for...

Part of the original 1910 campus of the National Religious Training School, the Dining Hall was destroyed by fire in January 1925.

The original boys' dormitory building, constructed in 1910, was the only original masonry structure on campus, serving in that capacity until 1937.

The oldest surviving building on the North Carolina Central University Campus, the Admistration Building (the Clyde R. Hoey Building) was part of the 'rebuilding' of the campus that occurred after inclusion in the UNC system.

This tall T-shaped and hip-roofed one-story building with a mezzanine and a raised basement is part of the campus building campaign sponsored by the Public Works Administration. Brick elevations in English bond are punctuated by tall windows with. splayed brick lintels and limestone keystones. Constructed as a library, the building later served as the law school and today contains offices.