Lander College Old Main Building, Historic university building in Greenwood, United States.
Lander College Old Main Building is a university structure with a prominent bell tower and combines Romanesque Revival and Georgian Revival architectural styles across three interconnected sections. The design creates a unified complex where different wings meet and flow together seamlessly.
Construction of the structure began in 1903 with Greenwood Hall and Laura Lander Hall as the founding components. Willson Hall was added in 1911, expanding the facility to serve growing educational needs on campus.
The building honors Reverend Samuel Lander's founding vision for women's education when he established the original institution in Williamston. It stands as a symbol of the college's transformation and growth over more than a century.
The complex sits at the corner of Stanley Avenue and Lander Street, making it straightforward to locate from the main campus entrances. Inside, classrooms and academic spaces serve daily operations for the Department of Mathematics and Computing.
The structure earned recognition on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984, securing its preservation status. This official designation underscores its architectural importance within the broader history of American higher education infrastructure.
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