Buildings
Buildings
McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Center
McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Center Constructed: 1995 Named for: Mark H. McCormack and Betsy NagelsenMcGlothlin-Street Hall
McGlothlin-Street Hall Constructed: 1990s Dedication: October 27, 1995 Previous names: Tercentenary HallMethodist Parsonage
Methodist Parsonage Constructed: pre-1911 Acquired by the College: 1929 Previous names: Kappa Alpha HouseMiller Hall
Construction Miller Hall, 2009 Constructed: 2007-2009 Opened: 2009 Named for: Alan B. MillerMillington Hall
Millington Hall, 2008 Constructed: 1966-1968 Dedication: May 4, 1968Moncure House
Moncure House Constructed: ca. 1898 Purchased by the College: 1926 Named for: Blanche E. Moncure Renovations: 1927Monroe Hall
Monroe Hall Constructed: 1923-1924 Previous names: James Monroe Memorial Hall Named for: James MonroeMorris House
Morris House Acquired by the College: 1928 Named for: Mattie C. Morris Demolished: 1964Mullen House
The Mullen House of William & Mary is located at 197 Armistead Avenue, on the east side. It is the home to the Delta Phi. Omega Alpha Chapter fraternity. The house was built between June 1920 and March 1924.Muscarelle Museum of Art
The Muscarelle Museum of Art is located in Lamberson Hall at 611 Jamestown Road on the New Campus, between Morton Hall and Phi Beta Kappa Hall at William & Mary. ContentsOld Dominion Hall
Old Dominion Hall Constructed: 1927 Renovated: 1937, 1972Palace Lots
The Palace Lots were also known as the Saunders House or the Carter House. They were located on the west side of the Palace Green. Chronology 1835--inherited by Robert Saunders; he lived in while President of William & Mary. 1868--purchased by College from William S. PeachyParking Garage
The Parking Garage located at 201 Ukrop Way on the William & Mary campus was completed in 2006 creating 500 new parking spaces on campus.Penniman Building
Penniman Building Acquired by the College: 1920-1921 Renovations: 1924 Destroyed: 1925Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall
Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall, also known as PBK Hall, is located at 601 Jamestown Road, northeast of Morton Hall. The first Phi Beta Kappa Hall at William & Mary, which opened in 1926 and suffered a fire in 1953, is now known as Ewell Hall.Phi Mu House
131 Richmond Road Acquired by the College: 1927Players' Dell
Players' Dell Constructed: 1912Map it for me Note: Location on map is approximate.Plumeri House
Plumeri House Acquired by the College: 1963 Named in honor of Joe Plumeri '66Plumeri Park
"One of the finest collegiate baseball facilities in the region, Plumeri Park has been home to William & Mary Tribe baseball team since 1999. The facility was constructed in large part due to the generous donation by Mr. Joseph J. Plumeri II in the autumn of 1996.Power Plant
Power Plant Constructed: 1911 Renovations: 1922, 1929, 1930Practice House
The first Practice House of the Department of Home Economics was in the Holmes House at 308 Jamestown Rd. Opening in 1921 for juniors and seniors, it housed 3 students and the head of the Home Economics Department. The 1921-22 Student Handbook said, "To the right of Taliaferro is a small frame…Presbyterian Institute
The Presbyterian Institute was also known as Williamsburg Female Institute. The Institute was located four blocks from the campus of the College of William & Mary on Scotland Street. It was built in 1908 and demolished in 1929. It was near the present Matthew Whaley School.President's House
President's House Constructed: 1732 Burned by French Troops: 1781 Renovations: 1848, 1867, 1905, 1919, 1922, 1931, 1971-72Prince George House
Prince George House Constructed: circa 1717 Acquired by the College: 1930 Previous names: Brown Hall, Digges House, Bray SchoolRandolph Hall
The construction of Randolph Hall, a men's dormitory, was featured in "The Romance and Renaissance of the College of William & Mary in Virginia" (1924). It was proposed to be the same size and capacity of Monroe Memorial Hall providing rooms for 140 of the students then quartered in "war…