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John Oliver Crosby 1892-1896
The College Building was established in 1893 under the leadership of the college’s first president, John Oliver Crosby. The multi-purpose structure served as dorm rooms for men and women, food service, classes and offices.
The North Dormitory was constructed in 1894. It housed 100 students in 38 rooms. The builiding was torn down in the 1960s.
The Mechanical building was constructed in 1895. It was renamed "Crosby Hall" after president John Oliver Crosby back in 1970.
James Benson Dudley 1900-1920
South Dormitory
Noble Hall was built in 1923 and named after Marcus C. S. Noble, who served as chair of the A&T College Board of Trustees for numerous decades. Noble Hall is the older standing building on A&T campus. The School of Nursing is located in Noble Hall.
Murphy Hall, named after former North Carolina legislator Walter Murphy, was formerly a dining hall. It was built in 1924 and now houses the Office of Student Affairs, as well as counseling, testing, and placement consulting services.
Morrison Hall, built in 1924, was initially a men's residence hall but is now home to female students. It was named after Cameron Morrison. On April 21, 2022, it was renamed Speight Hall for alumni Velma R. Speight.
This structure is named after the university's second president, James Benson Dudley. The building was constructed in 1930. Dudley is home to the H. Clinton Taylor Art Gallery and the Mattye Reed African Heritage Center. The three-level hall, which opened on February 15, 1931, replaced the original Dudley Building, which was built in 1893 but destroyed by fire in 1930.
The auditorium was built in 1939 and named after Richard Berry Harrison, who played "De Lawd" in Green Pastures, a 1929 drama. For many years, Mr. Harrison taught theatre and directed performances on the A&T campus during the summer.
Holland Hall
The Oaks, built in 1949, was previously the official house of the University's presidents and chancellors. Dr. Ferdinand Douglas Bluford, the University's third president, and his family were the first residents, occupying the house in the early 1950s. The home is called "The Oaks" because of the massive oak trees that surround it. The NC A&T Faculty Club currently calls it home.
Curtis Hall
This residential hall, named for North Carolina's 62nd governor, William Kerr Scott, was built to house 1,100 male students in order to alleviate a housing crisis. It was finished in 1951 at a total cost of $2 million and included 505 student rooms as well as three residences for faculty supervisors in buildings A, B, and C.
Benbow Hall is named after the physician W.D.C. Benbow. It is the home of the Department of Human Environment and Family Science, which was previously known as the Department of Home Economics. Benbow Hall was built in 1953.
The Army and Airforce Reserve Office Training Corps, R.O.T.C., are housed in this 1955 structure. It is named after Captain Robert Campbell, who returned to school following his service in World War I. Captain Campbell was in charge of Murphy Hall while it was a dining hall on the A&T campus.
Moore Gymnasium is one of North Carolina A&T's oldest and most historic structures. It was built in 1955 and was named after Charles Henry Moore. . Moore Gymnasium was renovated and became the North Carolina A&T volleyball team's permanent home in 2012.
Crosby Hall is named for the first president of the university, John Oliver Crosby. It was constructed in 1970 with major renovations completed in 2005. Crosby Hall houses the Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, the Institute for Advanced Journalism Studies and the television studio. The original Crosby Hall was also known as the Mechanical Building was constructed in 1895.
GIbbs Hall
Dowdy Building
Webb Hall
McNair Hall is named after Dr. Ronald E. McNair, an A&T graduate who went on to become an astronaut and physicist. Ron McNair will be remembered as one of the seven astronauts who died in the Challenger space shuttle disaster on January 28, 1986. McNair Hall, which was built in 1987, contains the College of Engineering.
Agricultural, architectural, civil, environmental, and geomatic engineering are all examples of engineering disciplines.
The first Bluford Library building was constructed in 1955 and served as the library's home until 1991. The current library building, opened on September 10, 1991, was named after the university's third president, Ferdinand Douglass Bluford.
From 1955 to 1991, this structure, built in 1953, housed the old Bluford Library. It is now the university's center for interdisciplinary study, named after the ninth chancellor, Edward Bernard Fort.
James C. Renick 1999-2006 & Harolda L. Martin 2009-2022
North Carolina A&T University students David Richmond, Franklin McCain, Ezell Blair Jr. (Jibreel Khazan), and Joseph McNeil staged the historic lunch counter sit-in at the F.W. Woolworth store on February 1, 1960. An outdoor statue of the four courageous men commemorates their position in our country's civil rights history.
On Wednesday, November 19, 2009, Proctor Hall was dedicated. It is named for the late Samuel DeWitt Proctor, the University's fifth president. Proctor Hall's development was finished on July 14, 2008. In August 2008, faculty and staff migrated from Hodgin Hall. The structure can be found between Bluford Street and Wimbush Way.
The North Carolinas A & T State University Deese Clock Tower was named after donors Willie and Carol Deese. Mr. Deese is a graduate of A&T's School of Business and Economics and a past chair of the university's Board of Trustees. The tower, which combines traditional masonry with concrete, steel, and glass, as well as cutting-edge acoustics and LED lighting, is a memorial to the Deeses' contributions to the university. The building was built in 2016
Blount Health Center
University Farm Pavilion
North Carolina voters approved a bold $2 billion bond initiative in 2016, investing in critical and promising projects around the state. An engineering research facility at North Carolina A&T was one such project, which received $90 million in funding. The four-story facility was completed on schedule and under budget five years later, with a new name chosen by the A&T Board of Trustees: The Harold L. Martin Sr. Engineering Research and Innovation Complex.