Introducing
Your new presentation assistant.
Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.
Trending searches
Multipurpose building that served as dormitories for men and women, food service, classrooms and offices.
Destroyed by fire in 1930
Boys Dormitory, 1894
Housed one hundred students in thirty-eight rooms.
Boys Dormitory was torn down in the 1960s.
Was completed in the summer of 1895
Known as first Crosby Hall
Designed by and named for Dr. John O. Crosby.
South Dormitory (later renamed Old Vanstory Hall).
It was designed by Professor Adam Watson, one of the first 7 graduates of the college.
Noble Hall is the home of the School of Nursing.
Named after Marcus C. S. Noble who served for several decades as chair of the Board of Trustees at A&T College.
Marcus C.S. Noble
Named for one of the former legislators in North Carolina.
Murphy Hall was once a dining hall.
Now houses the Office of Student Affairs, counseling, testing and placement advisory services.
Constructed in 1924 was originally a residence hall for men but now houses women students.
Re-named Speight Hall in 2021 after Velma Speight.
Velma Speight
Named for the second president of the university, James Benson Dudley
Built in 1930 and occupied on February 15, 1931
H. Clinton Taylor Art gallery and the Mattye Reed African Heritage Center are housed in Dudley.
James Benson Dudley
Constructed in 1939 and named for Richard Berry Harrison who was a famous actor.
During the summer for many years, Mr. Harrison taught drama and directed plays at
Richard Berry Harrison
Named for Annie Holland and is one of the first residence halls named for a woman on A&T’s campus.
Mrs. Holland was once a state supervisor for elementary schools in North Carolina.
Annie Holland
Was once the official residence of the presidents and chancellors of the University.
Dr. Ferdinand Douglas Bluford, third president of the University, and his family were the first residents to live there.
Called the "Oaks" because of the oak trees surrounding them.
Residence hall for women, is named for one of the first graduates of the University, Austin W. Curtis(who was part of the 1899 class)
Constructed in 1951
Named after North Carolina's 62nd governor, William Kerr Scott.
Designed to house 1,100 male students to relieve a housing shortage with 505 rooms.
Three apartments for faculty supervisors.
Cost 2 million dollars.
William Kerr Scott
Named for DeWitt Clinton Benbow, a physician.
Houses the Department of Human Environment and Family Science.
Known as the Department of Home Economics.
DeWitt Clinton Benbow
Houses the Army and Airforce Reserve Office Training Corps, R.O.T.C.
Named for Captain Robert Campbell who returned to the campus after combat in World War I.
Captain Robert Campbell
Named after Charles Henry Moore.
One of the oldest and most historic buildings on the campus of North Carolina A&T
Permanent home of the North Carolina A&T volleyball team.
Charles Henry Moore.
Named for the first president of the university, John Oliver Crosby.
Major renovations completed in 2005.
Crosby Hall houses the Department of Journalism, Mass Communication, and the Institute for Advanced Journalism Studies and the television studio.
John Oliver Crosby
Named for Warmoth Thomas Gibbs, fourth president of the University.
Departments of history, political science/ criminal justice, sociology/ social work, the Honors Program and NAOO/ISET are housed in Gibbs Hall.
Warmoth Thomas Gibbs
Named for the sixth president and first chancellor of the university, Lewis Carnegie Dowdy.
Many of the major administrative offices are housed in the Dowdy building.
Lewis Carnegie Dowdy
Webb Animal Science Hall was completed in 1982 and named for Burleigh Carlyle Webb, a former dean of the School of Agriculture.
Webb Hall serves as an educational and research facility for laboratory animal science and agriculture.
McNair Hall is named for Dr. Ronald E. McNair, A&T graduate, astronaut and physicist.
McNair Hall houses the College of Engineering which was constructed in 1987, Agricultural, Architectural, Civil, Environmental and Geomatic Engineering
Ronald McNair
The present library building dedicated on September 10, 1991, was named for the third president of the university, Ferdinand Douglass Bluford.
The original Bluford Library building was built in 1955.
Ferdinand Douglass Bluford
Constructed in 1953 was the home of the original Bluford Library from 1955 to 1991.
Named for the eighth chancellor, Edward Bernard Fort, it is now the center for interdisciplinary research at the university.
Edward Bernard Fort
North Carolina A&T University students David Richmond, Franklin McCain, Ezell Blair Jr. (Jibreel Khazan) and Joseph McNeil protested a white store by doing a lunch coutnter sit-in.
An outdoor statue of the four brave men marks their place in our nation’s civil rights history.
Named in honor of the late Samuel DeWitt Proctor, fifth president of the University.
Proctor Hall was completed on July 14, 2008
$1.3 Million Funding for the project was given to North Carolina A&T by alumnus and longtime benefactors Willie A. Deese and his wife Carol Chalmers Deese.
Free standing campanile located.
Named after health care pioneer, civic leader and ardent supporter of of his alma mater A&T.
Extension and Research Farm Pavilion, part of the College of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences.
Expands the abilities of Extension staff to connect with small-scale farmers, individuals and youth.
Approved for $90 million in funding.
Name chosen by the A&T Board of Trustees: The Harold L. Martin Sr. Engineering Research and Innovation Complex.
Dr. Martin’s nearly 13 years of dedicated leadership as chancellor of A&T(also an alum)
I think that the school should name the General Classroom Building after him because the building doesn't really have a name like majority of the building on A&T campus.