| Image: |
Title: |
Date: |
Description: |
 |
"College Avenue, Greensboro, N.C." |
ca. 1910 |
A black-and-white image looking down College Avenue on the campus of the Normal College in Greensboro, NC. The buildings pictured are (front to back) Midway/Guilford Dormitory, the Infirmary, Students Building, and Spencer Dormitory. |
 |
"College Avenue, North Carolina College, Greensboro, N.C." |
ca. 1920 |
A colorized image of College Avenue of the North Carolina College for Women. The visible buildings (front to back) are Administration Building (now Foust), the Carnegie Library (now Forney), and the original Curry Building. |
 |
"College Ave., Looking North. Normal College Buildings, Greensboro, N.C." |
ca. 1910 |
A colorized image of College Avenue. The visible buildings (left to right) are the original Guilford (also known as Midway and Wooden) Dormitory, the original campus Infirmary, Students Building, Spencer Dormitory, the original Curry Building, the Carnegie Library (now Forney), and Administration Building (now Foust). |
 |
"Normal College Avenue and College Buildings, Greensboro, N.C." |
ca. 1910 |
A colorized image of College Avenue, filled with pedestrians. The visible buildings (left to right) are Students Building, Spencer Dormitory, the original Curry Building, and the Carnegie Library (now Forney). The edge of the porch on the left side of the card belongs to the original campus Infirmary. |
 |
Carnegie Library and Curry Building |
ca. 1910 |
A black-and-white image of Carnegie Library (foreground) and the original Curry Building (background) on College Avenue. Women are pictured strolling down the sidewalk in front of the buildings. |
 |
Students Building on College Avenue |
ca. 1910 |
A black-and-white photographic image of Students Building (right foreground) on College Avenue. Also visible are (left to right) a portion of the Carnegie Library (now Forney), Administration Building (now Foust), President McIver's House, Old Guilford Dormitory, and the original Infirmary can be seen in the background, as well as the bridge over Walker Avenue. |