United States. National Bureau of Standards;
Washington Technical Institute
The WTI campus was on the site formerly occupied by the National Bureau of Standards. Beginning in 1967, the old testing laboratories of the National Bureau of Standards were modified into technical classrooms; government offices remodeled with...
President Joseph S. Clark (seated) and the Southern University faculty and staff in front of Southern University Museum of Arts (SUMA) [formerly the Martin L. Harvey Chapel].
Southern University faculty in full academic regalia along with President Joseph S. Clark (seated) in front of the Southern University Museum of Arts (SUMA) [formerly the Martin L. Harvey Chapel].
This building was located in New Orleans between Magazine and Soniat Streets. The original site for Southern University was in an old building on Calliope Street (No. 158) in New Orleans in 1881. This building had previously housed the Hebrew...
Historical buildings on the campus of Southern University.
Left to right: Auditorium [formerly called the Martin L. Harvey chapel. Now called the Southern University Museum of Art (SUMA)]
Science Agricultural; Laundry room; Home Economics and...
BOYD HOUSE (ca. 1915-1920). Formerly the residence of Henry Allen Boyd, president of Citizen’s Bank in Nashville. Served as a dormitory, Honors Center and campus office building. (Still standing)
HARRIS MUSIC BUILDING (1876). Formerly the home of Richard Harris, a university trustee. Now houses instrumental and vocal classrooms, practice rooms, and rehearsal site for the Fisk Jubilee Singers. (Still standing)
HARRIS MUSIC BUILDING (1876). Formerly the home of Richard Harris, a university trustee and the Daniel Hand Training School, serves now as the Music Building.(Still standing)
HARRIS MUSIC BUILDING (1876). Formerly the home of Richard Harris, a university trustee. Now houses instrumental and vocal classrooms, practice rooms, and rehearsal site for the Fisk Jubilee Singers. (Still standing)
SPENCE / WORK HOUSE (1884). Formerly the home of Adam K. Spence, second principal of Fisk University and John W. Work, Fisk University professor, composer, and Director of the Jubilee Singers. (Still standing)
SPENCE / WORK HOUSE (1884). Formerly the home of Adam K. Spence, second principal of Fisk University and John W. Work, Fisk University professor, composer, and Director of the Jubilee Singers. (Still standing)
