University and college buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places

This is an incomplete list of historic properties and districts at United States colleges and universities that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). This includes National Historic Landmarks (NHLs) and other National Register of Historic Places listings. It includes listings at current and former educational institutions.

The main list is organized by institution name. A second list of NHLs at colleges and universities is organized by state.

Of the colleges and universities listed here, the University of California, Berkeley, has the most NRHP listings, with 22, including one NHL. Tied for second are Harvard University with 17 NRHP listing including two historic districts and five NHLs, and the University of Florida which has 17, including one historic district with 14 contributing properties. The University of Wisconsin–Madison has the third most identified sites, with 16, of which four are NHLs.

NRHPs by college or university

edit

In Abilene, Texas

[1] Site name[2] Image Date listed Location City Summary
1 Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical University Historic District
 
Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical University Historic District
December 31, 2001
(#01001407)
Chase Rd.
34°46′43″N 86°34′18″W / 34.778611°N 86.571667°W / 34.778611; -86.571667 (Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical University Historic District)
Normal, Alabama
[1] Site name[3] Image Date listed Location City Summary
1 Alabama State University Historic District   October 8, 1998 915 S. Jackson St.
32°21′51″N 86°17′51″W / 32.36417°N 86.29750°W / 32.36417; -86.29750 (Alabama State University Historic District)
Montgomery, Alabama

In Tuscaloosa, Alabama

In Lorman, Mississippi, this university has 2 (1 NHL):

In Philippi, West Virginia

[4] Name on the Register Image Date listed[5] Location City or town Description
1 Whitescarver Hall
 
Whitescarver Hall
February 5, 1990
(#89002317)
Circle Dr. on the Alderson Broaddus University campus
39°09′36″N 80°02′26″W / 39.16°N 80.040556°W / 39.16; -80.040556 (Whitescarver Hall)
Philippi
[1] Landmark name[3] Image Date listed Location City Summary
1 Allen University Historic District   April 14, 1975 1530 Harden St.
34°0′38″N 81°1′14″W / 34.01056°N 81.02056°W / 34.01056; -81.02056 (Allen University)
Columbia, South Carolina
2 Chappelle Administration Building   December 8, 1976 1530 Harden St.
34°0′39″N 81°1′16″W / 34.01083°N 81.02111°W / 34.01083; -81.02111 (Chapelle Administration Building)
Columbia, South Carolina

In Santa Fe, New Mexico

In Anderson, South Carolina

In Newton, Massachusetts has:

In Glenside, Pennsylvania

In Tucson, Arizona

In Little Rock, Arkansas

In Fayetteville, Arkansas

In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

In Wilmore, Kentucky

In Athens, Alabama

[1] Site name[3] Image Date listed Location City Summary
1 Auburn Players Theater
 
Auburn Players Theater
May 22, 1973
(#73000351)
139 S. College Street
32°36′17″N 85°28′51″W / 32.604722°N 85.480833°W / 32.604722; -85.480833 (Auburn Players Theater)
Auburn, Alabama
2 Auburn University Historic District   June 3, 1976 Auburn University campus
32°36′17″N 85°28′58″W / 32.60472°N 85.48278°W / 32.60472; -85.48278 (Auburn University Historic District)
Auburn, Alabama
3 Cullars Rotation
 
Cullars Rotation
April 18, 2003
(#03000231)
Woodfield Dr., east of U.S. Route 29
32°35′19″N 85°29′01″W / 32.588611°N 85.483611°W / 32.588611; -85.483611 (Cullars Rotation)
Auburn, Alabama
4 Old President's Mansion
 
Old President's Mansion
August 29, 2003
(#03000423)
277 W. Thach Ave. on the Auburn University campus
32°36′12″N 85°29′06″W / 32.603333°N 85.485°W / 32.603333; -85.485 (Old President's Mansion)
Auburn, Alabama
5 Old Rotation
 
Old Rotation
January 14, 1988
(#87002390)
Auburn University campus
32°35′36″N 85°29′09″W / 32.593333°N 85.485833°W / 32.593333; -85.485833 (Old Rotation)
Auburn, Alabama

In Minneapolis, Minnesota

In Augusta, Georgia

[1] Landmark name[3] Image Date listed Location City or Town Summary
1 House on the Hill   September 11, 1975 3052 10th Ave.
41°30′5″N 90°33′19″W / 41.50139°N 90.55528°W / 41.50139; -90.55528 (House on the Hill)
Rock Island, Illinois Listed as the Weyerhaeuser House.
2 Old Main   September 11, 1975 7th Ave. between 35th and 38th Sts.
41°30′15″N 90°32′58″W / 41.50417°N 90.54944°W / 41.50417; -90.54944 (Old Main)
Rock Island, Illinois

In Aurora, Illinois

In Berea, Ohio

In Muncie, Indiana

In Concord, North Carolina

In Lewiston, Maine

In North Newton, Kansas

In Belmont, North Carolina

In Columbia, South Carolina

In Greensboro, North Carolina

In Berea, Kentucky

In Bethany, West Virginia

[4] Name on the Register[3] Image Date listed[5] Location City or town Description
1 Alexander Campbell Mansion
 
Alexander Campbell Mansion
October 15, 1970
(#70000651)
East of Bethany on West Virginia Route 67
40°12′27″N 80°32′51″W / 40.2075°N 80.5475°W / 40.2075; -80.5475 (Alexander Campbell Mansion)
Bethany
2 Old Main, Bethany College
 
Old Main, Bethany College
August 25, 1970
(#70000652)
Bethany College campus
40°12′21″N 80°33′37″W / 40.205833°N 80.560278°W / 40.205833; -80.560278 (Old Main, Bethany College)
Bethany
3 Pendleton Heights
 
Pendleton Heights
June 26, 1975
(#75001882)
Bethany College campus
40°12′24″N 80°33′35″W / 40.206667°N 80.559722°W / 40.206667; -80.559722 (Pendleton Heights)
Bethany

In Daytona Beach, Florida

In Birmingham, Alabama

In Blue Mountain, Mississippi

  • Blue Mountain College Historic District

In Bluefield, West Virginia

[4] Name on the Register Image Date listed[5] Location City or town Description
1 President's House, Bluefield State College December 3, 1999
(#99001400)
Rock St.
37°16′04″N 81°14′09″W / 37.267778°N 81.235833°W / 37.267778; -81.235833 (President's House, Bluefield State College)
Bluefield

In Waltham, Massachusetts

In Providence, Rhode Island

In Chestnut Hill, Newton, Massachusetts

In Brunswick, Maine

In Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania

In Indianapolis, Indiana:

In California, Pennsylvania

In Berkeley, CA, has

In La Jolla, California has

In Long Beach, California

In Northfield, Minnesota has 4:

In Cleveland, Ohio

In Saint Paul, Minnesota

In Jackson, Louisiana

In Hackettstown, New Jersey

[4] Name on the Register Image Date listed[5] Location City or town Description
1 Centenary Collegiate Institute
 
Centenary Collegiate Institute
June 13, 1997
(#97000564)
400 Jefferson Street
40°50′57″N 74°49′57″W / 40.849167°N 74.832500°W / 40.849167; -74.832500 (Centenary Collegiate Institute)
Hackettstown Old Main

In Conway, Arkansas

In Danville, Kentucky:

In Chicago, Illinois

In Cincinnati, Ohio

In Orangeburg, South Carolina

In Worcester, Massachusetts

[1] Landmark name[3] Image Date listed Location City or Town Summary
1 Clemson College Sheep Barn   January 4, 1990 S. Palmetto Boulevard on the Clemson University campus
34°40′36″N 82°49′50″W / 34.67667°N 82.83056°W / 34.67667; -82.83056 (Clemson College Sheep Barn)
Clemson, South Carolina Built in 1915, it is the oldest extant agricultural building on campus.
2 Clemson University Historic District I   January 4, 1990 Northern portion of campus along U.S. Route 76
34°40′47″N 82°50′4″W / 34.67972°N 82.83444°W / 34.67972; -82.83444 (Clemson University Historic District I)
Clemson, South Carolina Collection of some of Clemson's original building located along the northern edge of campus. Contributing properties include: Tillman Hall (1893), Godfey Hall (1898), Bowman Field (1900), Sikes Hall (1905), Holtendorff Hall (1916), Trustees’ Park (c. 1925), Long Hall (1937), and Mell Hall (1939).
3 Clemson University Historic District II   January 4, 1990 Center of campus
34°40′40″N 82°50′18″W / 34.67778°N 82.83833°W / 34.67778; -82.83833 (Clemson University Historic District II)
Clemson, South Carolina Located in the central part of campus. Contributing properties include: Fort Hill (c. 1830), John C. Calhoun Office (c. 1825), Hardin Hall (1890), the Trustee House (1904), Riggs Hall (1927), Sirrine Hall (1938), and the Outdoor Theater (1940).
4 Fort Hill   October 15, 1966 Clemson University campus
34°40′40″N 82°50′21″W / 34.67778°N 82.83917°W / 34.67778; -82.83917 (Fort Hill)
Clemson, South Carolina John C. Calhoun's original plantation house, later passed down to his daughter and Thomas Greene Clemson. Today, the house serves as a museum.
5 Hanover House   June 5, 1970 Clemson University campus
34°40′35″N 82°49′52″W / 34.67639°N 82.83111°W / 34.67639; -82.83111 (Hanover House)
Clemson, South Carolina This 1710s house originally built in Berkeley County, but was moved to Clemson in the 1940s due to the creation of Lake Moultrie.
6 Structural Science Building   April 5, 2010 Palmetto Boulevard and Fernow Drive
34°40′30.5″N 82°50′18″W / 34.675139°N 82.83833°W / 34.675139; -82.83833 (Structural Science Building)
Clemson, South Carolina Lee and Lowry Halls were built in 1958, and heralded the style of Clemson's building expansion of the 1960s and 1970s. They were designed by the Dean of the College of Architecture, Harlan Ewart McClure, who also played an important role in the desegregation of the university in 1963.
[1] Landmark name[3] Image Date listed Location City Summary
1 College of Charleston Complex   November 11, 1971 Glebe, George, St. Philip, and Green Sts.
32°47′4″N 79°56′15″W / 32.78444°N 79.93750°W / 32.78444; -79.93750 (College of Charleston)
Charleston, South Carolina

In Hamilton, New York

In New York, NY has at least 11 (3 NHLs):

Additionally, the 116th Street–Columbia University station is listed on the NRHP as part of the New York Subway System Multiple Property Submission.

In Moorhead, Minnesota has 1:

In Mansfield, Connecticut

In New York, New York (NHL)

In Ithaca, New York, has 10 (1 NHL):

In addition, East Robert Hall, Roberts Hall, and Stone Hall are former buildings that are still listed on the National Register despite having been demolished. See Cornell University#Historic Sites for how these are described in the article about the university.

In Davidson, North Carolina

In Elkins, West Virginia

[4] Name on the Register[3] Image Date listed[5] Location City or town Description
1 Albert and Liberal Arts Halls
 
Albert and Liberal Arts Halls
August 29, 1979
(#79002599)
Davis and Elkins College campus
38°55′49″N 79°50′46″W / 38.930278°N 79.846111°W / 38.930278; -79.846111 (Albert and Liberal Arts Halls)
Elkins
2 Davis and Elkins Historic District
 
Davis and Elkins Historic District
June 19, 1996
(#96001129)
Davis and Elkins College campus
38°55′48″N 79°50′50″W / 38.93°N 79.847222°W / 38.93; -79.847222 (Davis and Elkins Historic District)
Elkins
3 Senator Stephen Benton Elkins House
 
Senator Stephen Benton Elkins House
September 2, 1982
(#82004329)
Davis and Elkins College campus
38°55′51″N 79°50′50″W / 38.930833°N 79.847222°W / 38.930833; -79.847222 (Senator Stephen Benton Elkins House)
Elkins
4 Graceland
 
Graceland
September 17, 1970
(#70000666)
Davis and Elkins College campus
38°55′51″N 79°50′57″W / 38.930833°N 79.849167°W / 38.930833; -79.849167 (Graceland)
Elkins

In Mitchell, South Dakota, the entire university, apparently, is NRHP-listed.

In Carlisle, Pennsylvania:

In Crete, Nebraska

[1] Landmark name[3] Image Date listed Location City Summary
1 Drake University Campus Historic District   September 8, 1988 Roughly two blocks along University Ave. near 25th St.
41°36′03″N 93°39′07″W / 41.60083°N 93.65194°W / 41.60083; -93.65194 (Drake University)
Des Moines, Iowa

In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

In Springfield, Missouri

In Dubuque, Iowa

In Richmond, Indiana:

In Charleston, Illinois

In Ypsilanti, Michigan

In La Grande, Oregon:

[1] Landmark name[3] Image Date listed Location Municipality Summary
1 Academy Hall   November 21, 2006 Junction of High and Normal Streets
41°52′19.3″N 80°7′41.2″W / 41.872028°N 80.128111°W / 41.872028; -80.128111 (Academy Hall)
Edinboro, Pennsylvania
[1] Landmark name[3] Image Date listed Location City Summary
1 Centennial Hall at Edward Waters University   May 4, 1976 1715 Kings Road[6]
30°20′40″N 81°41′4″W / 30.34444°N 81.68444°W / 30.34444; -81.68444 (Centennial Hall-Edward Waters College)
Jacksonville, Florida

In Elmira, New York

In Atlanta, Georgia

In Emory, Virginia

[1] Landmark name[3] Image Date listed Location City Summary
1 Erskine College–Due West Historic District   March 19, 1982 Main, Church, College, Bonner, Hayne, Washington, Cleveland, Depot, and Abbeville Sts.
34°19′45″N 82°23′26″W / 34.32917°N 82.39056°W / 34.32917; -82.39056 (Erskine College–Due West Historic District)
Due West, South Carolina Includes part of the college and part of the town. It has 88 contributing properties.

In Jefferson County, Indiana

In Eureka, Illinois

In Evansville, Indiana

In Fairmont, West Virginia

[4] Name on the Register Image Date listed[5] Location City or town Description
1 Fairmont Normal School Administration Building
 
Fairmont Normal School Administration Building
March 28, 1994
(#94000216)
Junction of Locust Ave. and Bryant St.
39°28′59″N 80°09′37″W / 39.483056°N 80.160278°W / 39.483056; -80.160278 (Fairmont Normal School Administration Building)
Fairmont

In Hancock, Michigan

In Nashville, Tennessee

In Tallahassee, Florida

 
Tuckahoe atop Mount Elizabeth

in Jensen Beach, Florida The former campus, which was previously the campus of Saint Joseph College of Florida, contains two NRHPs, one sitting on top of the other:

[1] Landmark name[3] Image Date listed Location City or Town Summary
1 Anderson Hall   June 27, 1979 West University Avenue
29°39′5″N 82°20′32″W / 29.65139°N 82.34222°W / 29.65139; -82.34222 (Anderson Hall)
Gainesville, Florida
2 Bryan Hall   June 27, 1979 West University Avenue and 13th Street
29°39′3″N 82°20′26″W / 29.65083°N 82.34056°W / 29.65083; -82.34056 (Bryan Hall)
Gainesville, Florida
3 Buckman Hall   January 11, 1974 Buckman Drive (Southwest 17th Street)
29°39′2″N 82°20′43″W / 29.65056°N 82.34528°W / 29.65056; -82.34528 (Buckman Hall)
Gainesville, Florida
4 Flint Hall   June 27, 1979 West University Avenue
29°39′6″N 82°20′37″W / 29.65167°N 82.34361°W / 29.65167; -82.34361 (Flint Hall)
Gainesville, Florida
5 Griffin–Floyd Hall   June 27, 1979 University of Florida campus
29°38′59″N 82°20′38″W / 29.64972°N 82.34389°W / 29.64972; -82.34389 (Griffin–Floyd Hall)
Gainesville, Florida
6 The Hub   June 24, 2008 Stadium Road between Buckman Drive and Fletcher Drive
29°38′55″N 82°20′44″W / 29.64861°N 82.34556°W / 29.64861; -82.34556 (Hub, The)
Gainesville, Florida Part of the University of Florida Campus MPS
7 Library East   June 27, 1979 Murphree Way
29°39′2″N 82°20′31″W / 29.65056°N 82.34194°W / 29.65056; -82.34194 (Library East)
Gainesville, Florida
8 Newell Hall   June 27, 1979 Stadium Road
29°38′56″N 82°20′43″W / 29.64889°N 82.34528°W / 29.64889; -82.34528 (Newell Hall)
Gainesville, Florida
9 Old WRUF Radio Station   September 21, 1989 Museum Road and Newell Drive
29°39′12″N 82°20′36″W / 29.65333°N 82.34333°W / 29.65333; -82.34333 (Old WRUF Radio Station)
Gainesville, Florida
10 Norman Hall   January 26, 1990 Southwest 13th Street on the University of Florida campus
29°38′48″N 82°20′17″W / 29.64667°N 82.33806°W / 29.64667; -82.33806 (Norman Hall)
Gainesville, Florida
11 Peabody Hall   June 27, 1979 University of Florida campus
29°38′59″N 82°20′31″W / 29.64972°N 82.34194°W / 29.64972; -82.34194 (Peabody Hall)
Gainesville, Florida
12 Rolfs Hall   September 11, 1986 Buckman Drive on the University of Florida campus
29°38′57″N 82°20′30″W / 29.64917°N 82.34167°W / 29.64917; -82.34167 (Rolfs Hall)
Gainesville, Florida
13 Thomas Hall   October 1, 1974 Fletcher Drive on the University of Florida campus
29°39′3″N 82°20′46″W / 29.65083°N 82.34611°W / 29.65083; -82.34611 (Thomas Hall)
Gainesville, Florida
14 University of Florida Campus Historic District   April 20, 1989 Bounded by West University Avenue, Southwest 13th Street, Stadium Road, and North-South Drive
29°39′1″N 82°20′38″W / 29.65028°N 82.34389°W / 29.65028; -82.34389 (University of Florida Campus Historic District)
Gainesville, Florida
15 Weil Hall   June 24, 2008 Stadium Road and Gale Lemerand Drive (North-South Drive)
29°38′54″N 82°20′53″W / 29.64833°N 82.34806°W / 29.64833; -82.34806 (Engineering Industries Building)
Gainesville, Florida part of the University of Florida Campus MPS
16 Women's Gymnasium   June 27, 1979 East-West Road
29°39′1″N 82°20′49″W / 29.65028°N 82.34694°W / 29.65028; -82.34694 (Women's Gymnasium)
Gainesville, Florida
17 Yulee–Mallory–Reid dormitory complex   June 24, 2008 13th Street and Inner Road, SW.
29°38′50″N 82°20′28″W / 29.64722°N 82.34111°W / 29.64722; -82.34111 (Yulee–Mallory–Reid dormitory complex)
Gainesville, Florida Part of the University of Florida Campus MPS

University of Florida Campus Historic District has the following contributing properties:

In Lakeland, Florida

In Framingham, Massachusetts

In Franklin, Indiana

In Lancaster, Pennsylvania

In Washington, D.C. has 3:

In Newberg, Oregon

In Georgetown, Kentucky

In Washington, D.C. has 2 (1 NHL):

In Milledgeville, Georgia

In Atlanta, Georgia

In Athens, Georgia

In addition, Garden Club of Georgia Museum–Headquarters House, Founder's Memorial Garden and Gov. Wilson Lumpkin House are on the campus and may be part of the University of Georgia.

In Atlanta, Georgia

In Lakewood, New Jersey

  • Georgian Court (NHL)

In Gettysburg, Pennsylvania

In Towson, Maryland

[1] Landmark name[3] Image Date listed Location City Summary
1 Old Main   May 23, 1978 1200 Grandview Ave.
41°37′15″N 93°36′15″W / 41.62083°N 93.60417°W / 41.62083; -93.60417 (Humphrey Center)
Des Moines, Iowa Now known as the Humphrey Center.

In Greenville, Illinois

[1] Landmark name[3] Image Date listed Location City or Town Summary
1 Goodnow Hall   April 26, 1979 1118 Park St.
41°44′49″N 92°43′19″W / 41.74694°N 92.72194°W / 41.74694; -92.72194 (Goodnow Hall (Grinnell College))
Grinnell, Iowa
2 Mears Cottage   April 26, 1979 1213 6th Ave.
41°44′49″N 92°43′07″W / 41.74694°N 92.71861°W / 41.74694; -92.71861 (Mears Cottage)
Grinnell, Iowa Listed as Mears Hall.
2 Forum April 26, 1979 1119 6th Ave.
41°44′50″N 92°43′12″W / 41.74722°N 92.72000°W / 41.74722; -92.72000 (Forum)
Grinnell, Iowa

In Greensboro, North Carolina

In St. Peter, Minnesota has 1:

In Clinton, New York

In Hampton, Virginia (NHL)

In Hampden Sydney, Virginia

In Hanover, Indiana

In Abilene, Texas

In St. Louis, Missouri

In Oneonta, New York

In Cambridge, Massachusetts

In Lawrence, Kansas

In Tiffin, Ohio

In Conway, Arkansas

In Worcester, Massachusetts

In Montgomery, Alabama

In Austin, Texas

In Chicago, Illinois

In Jacksonville, Illinois

In Normal, Illinois

Chicago, Illinois

In Urbana and Champaign, Illinois

In San Antonio, Texas

In Terre Haute, Indiana

In Bloomington, Indiana

In Ames, Iowa

In Iowa City, IA has 1 NHL and 1 other NRHP:

[1] Landmark name[3] Image Date listed Location City Summary
1 Harlan–Lincoln House   May 25, 1973 101 W. Broad St.
40°58′18″N 91°32′57″W / 40.97167°N 91.54917°W / 40.97167; -91.54917 (Humphrey Center)
Mount Pleasant, Iowa Formerly served as the college president's house, an administrative building and it housed the art department. It is now a museum.
2 Old Main   March 26, 1973 Iowa Wesleyan College campus
40°58′31″N 91°32′34″W / 40.97528°N 91.54278°W / 40.97528; -91.54278 (Old Main)
Mount Pleasant, Iowa

In Baltimore, Maryland

In Charlotte, North Carolina

In Marion, Alabama

In Manhattan, Kansas

In Union, New Jersey

[4] Name on the Register Image Date listed[5] Location City or town Description
1 William Livingston House
 
William Livingston House
November 28, 1972
(#72000807)
Morris and North Aves.
40°40′40″N 74°13′41″W / 40.677778°N 74.228056°W / 40.677778; -74.228056 (William Livingston House)
Union Liberty Hall, Kean University
2 James Townley House
 
James Townley House
May 14, 1979
(#79001530)
Morris Ave. and Green Lane
40°40′54″N 74°14′07″W / 40.681667°N 74.235278°W / 40.681667; -74.235278 (James Townley House)
Union On the campus of Kean University

In Gambier, Ohio

In Galesburg, Illinois:

In Easton, Pennsylvania

[4] Name on the Register Image Date listed[5] Location City or town Description
1 College Hill Residential Historic District
 
College Hill Residential Historic District
May 1, 1991
(#91000506)
Roughly bounded by McCartney Street, Pierce Street, Pardee Street, the Forks Township line and the Delaware River
40°42′17″N 75°12′17″W / 40.704722°N 75.204722°W / 40.704722; -75.204722 (College Hill Residential Historic District)
Easton McKelvy House, owned by Lafayette College, is a contributing property
2 Zeta Psi Fraternity House
 
Zeta Psi Fraternity House
May 21, 2001
(#01000506)
49 South College Drive
40°41′51″N 75°12′28″W / 40.6975°N 75.207778°W / 40.6975; -75.207778 (Zeta Psi Fraternity House)
Easton

In LaGrange, Georgia

In Painesville, Ohio

Lander University

edit

In Greenwood, South Carolina

In Jackson, Tennessee:

In Appleton, Wisconsin:

In Bethlehem, Pennsylvania

[4] Name on the Register Image Date listed[5] Location City or town Description
1 Packer Memorial Chapel
 
Packer Memorial Chapel
November 20, 1979
(#79003234)
Packer Avenue, Lehigh University
40°36′27″N 75°22′41″W / 40.6075°N 75.378056°W / 40.6075; -75.378056 (Packer Memorial Chapel)
Bethlehem

In Portland, Oregon:

In Gaffney, South Carolina

In Knoxville, Tennessee

In Jefferson City, Missouri

In McMinnville, Oregon

[1] Site name[2] Image Date listed Location City Summary
1 Robert Russa Moton High School
 
Robert Russa Moton High School
August 5, 1998
(#95001177)
Griffin Blvd.
37°17′28″N 78°23′52″W / 37.291111°N 78.397778°W / 37.291111; -78.397778 (Robert Russa Moton High School)
Farmville, Virginia Moton High School is the site of a 1951 student-led strike over conditions at the segregated school. The resulting lawsuit became part of and provided the most plaintiffs for Brown v. Board of Education. The school, now an award-winning museum affiliated with Longwood University, is the student birthplace of the American Civil Rights Movement.

In Baton Rouge, Louisiana

In Louisville, Kentucky

[1] Landmark name[3] Image Date listed Location City or Town Summary
1 Koren Library   January 12, 1984 Luther College campus
43°18′38″N 91°48′14″W / 43.31056°N 91.80389°W / 43.31056; -91.80389 (Koren Hall)
Decorah, Iowa Now known as Koren Hall
2 Luther College Farm   July 17, 1979 Luther College campus
43°19′04″N 91°48′07″W / 43.31778°N 91.80194°W / 43.31778; -91.80194 (Alumni House)
Decorah, Iowa

In Gettysburg, Pennsylvania

In Orono, Maine

In Purchase, New York

In Mars Hill, North Carolina

In New Ulm, Minnesota

In Staunton, Virginia

In Saint Paul, Minnesota

In North Manchester, Indiana

In Davenport, Iowa

In Lowell, Massachusetts

In Westminster, Maryland

In Abilene, Texas

In Macon, Georgia

In Oxford, Ohio

In Ann Arbor, Michigan

In East Lansing, Michigan

In Houghton, Michigan

In Middlebury, Vermont

In Fairfield, Alabama

In Mankato, Minnesota

In Minneapolis, Minnesota

In Morris, Minnesota

In Bottineau, North Dakota

In Oxford, Mississippi

In Starkville, Mississippi

In St. Joseph, Missouri

In Columbia, Missouri

In Monmouth, Illinois

In West Long Branch, New Jersey

[4] Name on the Register Image Date listed[5] Location City or town Description
1 Murry Guggenheim House
 
Murry Guggenheim House
March 28, 1978
(#78001778)
Cedar and Norwood Aves.
40°16′56″N 74°00′12″W / 40.282222°N 74.003333°W / 40.282222; -74.003333 (Murry Guggenheim House)
West Long Branch Also known as Guggenheim Library
2 Shadow Lawn
 
Shadow Lawn
March 28, 1978
(#78001780)
Cedar and Norwood Aves.
40°16′46″N 74°00′19″W / 40.279444°N 74.005278°W / 40.279444; -74.005278 (Shadow Lawn)
West Long Branch

In Montevallo, Alabama

In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

In Morehead, Kentucky

In Baltimore, Maryland

[1] Landmark name[3] Image Date listed Location City or Town Summary
1 Charles City College Hall   January 21, 1983 1501 Morningside Ave.
42°28′30.8″N 96°21′36.4″W / 42.475222°N 96.360111°W / 42.475222; -96.360111 (Charles City College Hall)
Sioux City, Iowa
2 Morningside College Historic District   May 14, 1997 Roughly bounded by Vine, Morningside, Garretson, Peters, and S. Paxton Aves. and Sioux Trail
42°28′28″N 96°21′42″W / 42.47444°N 96.36167°W / 42.47444; -96.36167 (Morningside College Historic District)
Sioux City, Iowa

In Chicago, Illinois

In Murray, Kentucky

In Lincoln, Nebraska

In Portland, Maine

In Newark, New Jersey

In New York, New York

In Florence, Alabama

In Greensboro, North Carolina

In Durham, North Carolina

In Pembroke, North Carolina

In Fargo, North Dakota

In Boston, Massachusetts

In Marquette, Michigan

In Orange City, Iowa

In South Euclid, Ohio

  • Its 1927 Administration Building, which once housed the entire college operation, was added to the NRHP as Notre Dame College of Ohio

In South Bend, Indiana

In Belmont, California

In Oberlin, Ohio

  • the whole thing (NHL)

In Athens, Ohio

In Delaware, Ohio

In Norman, Oklahoma

In Corvallis, Oregon

In Eugene, Oregon

In Clarksville, Arkansas

In Forest Grove, Oregon

[1] Landmark name[3] Image Date listed Location City or Town Summary
1 B.J. Palmer House   July 27, 1984 808 Brady St.
41°31′34″N 90°34′29″W / 41.52611°N 90.57472°W / 41.52611; -90.57472 (B.J. Palmer House)
Davenport, Iowa
2 Hiram Price/Henry Vollmer House   July 7, 1983 723 Brady Street
41°31′39″N 90°34′25″W / 41.52750°N 90.57361°W / 41.52750; -90.57361 (Hiram Price/Henry Vollmer House)
Davenport, Iowa Houses the Office of Strategic Development

In Fergus Falls, Minnesota

  • the whole thing (84000241)

In Raleigh, North Carolina

In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

In State College, Pennsylvania

In Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania has 4 NRHPs:

In Portland, Oregon:

In San Juan, Puerto Rico

In Mayagüez, Puerto Rico

In Brooklyn, New York

In Princeton, New Jersey

In Elsah, Illinois

In Lynchburg, Virginia

Randolph–Macon Woman's College

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In Lynchburg, Virginia

In Wahpeton, North Dakota

In Troy, New York

In Salem, Virginia

[1] Landmark name[3] Image Date listed Location City or Town Summary
1 Knowles Memorial Chapel   December 8, 1997 1000 Holt Avenue
28°35′32″N 81°20′54″W / 28.59222°N 81.34833°W / 28.59222; -81.34833 (Knowles Memorial Chapel)
Winter Park, Florida

In New York, NY has 1 NHL:

In Chicago, Illinois

In New Brunswick, New Jersey

[4] Name on the Register Image Date listed[5] Location City or town Description
1 James Bishop House
 
James Bishop House
July 12, 1976
(#76001162)
College Avenue
40°30′11″N 74°27′00″W / 40.503056°N 74.45°W / 40.503056; -74.45 (James Bishop House)
New Brunswick Built 1852.
2 Demarest House
 
Demarest House
August 10, 1977
(#77000884)
542 George Street
40°30′07″N 74°26′47″W / 40.501944°N 74.446389°W / 40.501944; -74.446389 (Demarest House)
New Brunswick Built in 1867, now the Center on Violence Against Women and Children, Rutgers University
3 Levi D. Jarrard House
 
Levi D. Jarrard House
April 22, 1982
(#82003282)
George St., Douglass College campus
40°29′11″N 74°26′16″W / 40.486389°N 74.437778°W / 40.486389; -74.437778 (Levi D. Jarrard House)
New Brunswick Known as College Hall, Douglass Campus, Rutgers University
4 New Jersey Hall
 
New Jersey Hall
February 24, 1975
(#75001144)
73 Hamilton Street
40°29′58″N 74°26′51″W / 40.499444°N 74.4475°W / 40.499444; -74.4475 (New Jersey Hall)
New Brunswick Located on the Voorhees Mall
5 Old Queens, Rutgers University
 
Old Queens, Rutgers University
May 11, 1976
(#76001164)
83 Somerset Street
40°29′56″N 74°26′47″W / 40.49875°N 74.44625°W / 40.49875; -74.44625 (Old Queens, Rutgers University)
New Brunswick Built 1809–1825. Oldest building at Rutgers University, also part of Queens Campus
6 Queens Campus, Rutgers University
 
Queens Campus, Rutgers University
July 2, 1973
(#73001113)
Bounded by College Avenue and George, Hamilton, and Somerset Streets
40°29′54″N 74°26′46″W / 40.498333°N 74.446111°W / 40.498333; -74.446111 (Queens Campus, Rutgers University)
New Brunswick Includes Old Queens (1809), Van Nest Hall (1845), Daniel S. Schanck Observatory (1865), Geology Hall (1872), Kirkpatrick Chapel (1873), Winants Hall (1890).
7 Rutgers Preparatory School
 
Rutgers Preparatory School
July 18, 1975
(#75001145)
101 Somerset Street
40°29′52″N 74°26′50″W / 40.497778°N 74.447222°W / 40.497778; -74.447222 (Rutgers Preparatory School)
New Brunswick Designed and built by architect Nicholas Wyckoff, former home (1830–1963) of Rutgers Preparatory School, the oldest independent school in New Jersey, established 1766. Building now known as Alexander Johnston Hall, Rutgers University.
8 Wood Lawn
 
Wood Lawn
March 8, 1978
(#78001772)
Douglass Campus
40°28′54″N 74°25′59″W / 40.481667°N 74.433056°W / 40.481667; -74.433056 (Wood Lawn)
New Brunswick Used by the Eagleton Institute of Politics

In San Juan, Puerto Rico

In Salem, West Virginia

[4] Name on the Register Image Date listed[5] Location City or town Description
1 Salem College Administration Building
 
Salem College Administration Building
March 30, 1989
(#89000184)
223 W. Main St.
39°17′01″N 80°34′02″W / 39.283611°N 80.567222°W / 39.283611; -80.567222 (Salem College Administration Building)
Salem

In San Diego, California

In Gainesville, Florida

In Sitka, Alaska(NHL)

In Shippensburg, Pennsylvania

[1] Landmark name[3] Image Date listed Location City or Town Summary
1 Ambrose Hall   July 7, 1983 518 W. Locust St.
41°32′20″N 90°34′51″W / 41.53889°N 90.58083°W / 41.53889; -90.58083 (Ambrose Hall)
Davenport, Iowa
2 Alumni House   July 7, 1983 1527 Brady Street
41°32′09″N 90°34′26″W / 41.53583°N 90.57389°W / 41.53583; -90.57389 (Alumni House)
Davenport, Iowa Listed as the F.H. Miller House.

In Raleigh, North Carolina

St. Benedict's College

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In St. Joseph, Minnesota

In Jensen Beach, Florida

In Canton, New York

In Northfield, Minnesota

In Austin, Texas

In Lawrenceville, Virginia

In Huntsville, Texas

In Claremont, California

In South Orange, New Jersey

In Raleigh, North Carolina

In Louisville, Kentucky

In Indianola, Iowa

In Northampton, Massachusetts

In Ephraim, Utah

In Knoxville, Tennessee

In Columbia, South Carolina

In McRae, Georgia

In Hammond, Louisiana

In Dallas, Texas

In Cedar City, Utah

In Georgetown, Texas

In Gorham, Maine

In Hattiesburg, Mississippi

[1] Site name[3] Image Date listed Location City Summary
1 Sodality Chapel   October 18, 1984 Spring Hill College30°41′30″N 88°8′13″W / 30.69167°N 88.13694°W / 30.69167; -88.13694 (Sodality Chapel) Mobile, Alabama
2 Spring Hill College Quadrangle   August 17, 1973 4307 Old Shell Rd.
30°41′35″N 88°8′13″W / 30.69306°N 88.13694°W / 30.69306; -88.13694 (Spring Hill College Quadrangle)
Mobile, Alabama This grouping of structures on the campus of Spring Hill College includes the Renaissance Revival style Administration Building, completed in 1869, and the Gothic Revival style St. Joseph's Chapel, completed in 1910.

In Palo Alto, California

In Columbia, Missouri

In DeLand, Florida

In Hoboken, New Jersey

In Harpers Ferry, West Virginia

The entire campus of the now closed college is a contributing property to the Harpers Ferry National Historical Park.

In Pennsylvania

In Pennsylvania

In Syracuse, NY has 15:

[1] Site name[3] Image Date listed Location City or Town Summary
1 Swayne Hall   December 2, 1974 Talladega College campus
33°25′46″N 86°7′3″W / 33.42944°N 86.11750°W / 33.42944; -86.11750 (Swayne Hall)
Talladega, Alabama
2 Talladega College Historic District August 23, 1990 Junction of Battle St. and Martin Luther King Dr.
33°26′0″N 86°6′51″W / 33.43333°N 86.11417°W / 33.43333; -86.11417 (Talladega College Historic District)
Talladega, Alabama
[1] Landmark name[3] Image Date listed Location City or Town Summary
1 Old School House   December 4, 1974 Lafayette Street on the University of Tampa campus
27°56′48″N 82°27′55″W / 27.94667°N 82.46528°W / 27.94667; -82.46528 (Old School House)
Tampa, Florida
2 Tampa Bay Hotel   December 5, 1972 401 West Kennedy Boulevard
27°56′46″N 82°27′51″W / 27.94611°N 82.46417°W / 27.94611; -82.46417 (Tampa Bay Hotel)
Tampa, Florida

In Chattanooga, Tennessee

In Cookeville, Tennessee

In Lubbock, Texas

In Austin, Texas

In Madison County, Mississippi

In Lexington, Kentucky

In New Orleans, Louisiana

[1] Site name[3] Image Date listed Location City Summary
1 Grey Columns   January 11, 1980 399 Old Montgomery Rd.
32°25′35″N 85°42′18″W / 32.42639°N 85.70500°W / 32.42639; -85.70500 (Grey Columns)
Tuskegee, Alabama
2 Tuskegee Institute National Historic Site   October 15, 1966 1 mile northwest of Tuskegee on U.S. Route 80
32°25′45″N 85°42′25″W / 32.42917°N 85.70694°W / 32.42917; -85.70694 (Tuskegee Institute National Historic Site)
Tuskegee, Alabama

In Schenectady, NY has 1 NHL:

In Highlands, New York

In Fayette, Iowa

In Salt Lake City

In Logan, Utah

In St. George, Utah

In Valparaiso, Indiana

In Nashville, Tennessee

In NY has 2 NHLs:

In Bristol, Virginia

In Lexington, Virginia

In Richmond, Virginia

In Ettrick, Virginia

In Blacksburg, Virginia

In Lynchburg, Virginia

In Charlottesville, Virginia

In Denmark, South Carolina

In Waverly, Iowa

In Chestertown, Maryland

In St. Louis, Missouri

In Lexington, Virginia

In Detroit, Michigan

In Aurora, Cayuga County, New York

In Macon, Georgia

In Middletown, CT has 2 NHLs and several other NRHPs:

(Wesleyan University may also own some properties in Broad Street Historic District or other historic districts in Middletown).

In West Chester, Pennsylvania

In West Liberty, West Virginia

[4] Name on the Register Image Date listed[5] Location City or town Description
1 Shaw Hall, West Liberty State College
 
Shaw Hall, West Liberty State College
December 27, 1996
(#96001528)
Bethany Pike, approximately 1.25 miles south of junction with Locust Grove Rd.
40°09′56″N 80°36′07″W / 40.165556°N 80.601944°W / 40.165556; -80.601944 (Shaw Hall, West Liberty State College)
West Liberty
2 Shotwell Hall, West Liberty State College
 
Shotwell Hall, West Liberty State College
December 27, 1996
(#96001529)
Bethany Pike, approximately 1.25 miles south of junction with Locust Grove Rd.
40°09′47″N 80°36′10″W / 40.163056°N 80.602778°W / 40.163056; -80.602778 (Shotwell Hall, West Liberty State College)
West Liberty

In Institute, West Virginia

[4] Name on the Register Image Date listed[5] Location City or town Description
1 Canty House
 
Canty House
September 23, 1988
(#88001587)
WV 25
38°22′57″N 81°45′48″W / 38.3825°N 81.763333°W / 38.3825; -81.763333 (Canty House)
Institute
2 East Hall
 
East Hall
September 26, 1988
(#88001585)
West Quadrangle, West Virginia State University
38°22′44″N 81°46′07″W / 38.378889°N 81.768611°W / 38.378889; -81.768611 (East Hall)
Institute

In Morgantown, West Virginia

[4] Name on the Register[3] Image Date listed[5] Location City or town Description
1 Men's Hall
 
Men's Hall
February 5, 1990
(#89002309)
Prospect and High Sts.
39°37′59″N 79°57′10″W / 39.633056°N 79.952778°W / 39.633056; -79.952778 (Men's Hall)
Morgantown
2 Elizabeth Moore Hall
 
Elizabeth Moore Hall
December 19, 1985
(#85003208)
University Ave.
39°38′06″N 79°57′20″W / 39.635°N 79.955556°W / 39.635; -79.955556 (Elizabeth Moore Hall)
Morgantown
3 Oglebay Hall
 
Oglebay Hall
December 19, 1985
(#85003207)
University Ave.
39°38′14″N 79°57′16″W / 39.637222°N 79.954444°W / 39.637222; -79.954444 (Oglebay Hall)
Morgantown
4 Stalnaker Hall
 
Stalnaker Hall
December 19, 1985
(#85003205)
Maiden Ln.
39°38′08″N 79°57′11″W / 39.635556°N 79.953056°W / 39.635556; -79.953056 (Stalnaker Hall)
Morgantown
5 Stewart Hall
 
Stewart Hall
June 25, 1980
(#80004034)
West Virginia University campus
39°38′03″N 79°57′16″W / 39.634167°N 79.954444°W / 39.634167; -79.954444 (Stewart Hall)
Morgantown
6 Woodburn Circle
 
Woodburn Circle
December 4, 1974
(#74002014)
University Ave., West Virginia University
39°38′09″N 79°57′35″W / 39.635833°N 79.959722°W / 39.635833; -79.959722 (Woodburn Circle)
Morgantown

In Montgomery, West Virginia

[4] Name on the Register Image Date listed[5] Location City or town Description
1 Main Building
 
Main Building
June 25, 1980
(#80004019)
West Virginia University Institute of Technology campus
38°10′45″N 81°19′31″W / 38.179167°N 81.325278°W / 38.179167; -81.325278 (Main Building)
Montgomery

In Buckhannon, West Virginia

[4] Name on the Register Image Date listed[5] Location City or town Description
1 Agnes Howard Hall
 
Agnes Howard Hall
August 18, 1983
(#83003253)
West Virginia Wesleyan College campus
38°59′22″N 80°13′13″W / 38.989444°N 80.220278°W / 38.989444; -80.220278 (Agnes Howard Hall)
Buckhannon

In Cullowhee, North Carolina

In Macomb, Illinois

In Valhalla, New York

In Bowling Green, Kentucky

In Kalamazoo, Michigan

In Fulton, Missouri

In Salt Lake City

In Salem, Oregon

In Williamsburg, Virginia

In Chambersburg, Pennsylvania

In Rock Hill, South Carolina

In La Crosse, Wisconsin

In Madison, Wisconsin has 16 (4 NHLs):

In Oshkosh, Wisconsin

In Spartanburg, South Carolina

In Wooster, Ohio

In New Haven, Connecticut has 4 NHLs, and an NRHP historic district:

Grove Street Cemetery and Mory's, both listed on the NRHP, are on the campus but are independent of Yale.

In Yankton, South Dakota

In Young Harris, Georgia

National Historic Landmarks by state

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Alabama

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California

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Florida

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Kentucky

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Indiana

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Illinois

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Iowa

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Massachusetts

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Mississippi

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Missouri

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New Jersey

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New York

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New York State (excluding NYC)

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New York City only

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Ohio

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Pennsylvania

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South Carolina

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West Virginia

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References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y Numbers represent an ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmark sites and National Register of Historic Places Districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
  2. ^ a b "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. March 13, 2009.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. April 24, 2008.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q Numbers represent an alphabetical ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmarks and historic districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q The eight-digit number below each date is the number assigned to each location in the National Register Information System database, which can be viewed by clicking the number.
  6. ^ City of Jacksonville Community Planning