Buildings
Buildings
Holmes House
Holmes House circa 1985 Constructed: circa 1921 Purchased: 1977 Named for: David G.F. HolmesHospitality House
On March 22, 2013, William & Mary President Taylor Reveley announced the university would acquire the Hospitality House, a hotel located across Richmond Road from Zable Stadium, for student housing and other potential uses.Ice Cream Parlor
Ice Cream Parlor Constructed: circa 1905-1910 Acquired by the College: 1973 Renovated: 1976 Demolished: 1978Indian School
English colonists in Virginia developed plans to establish an Indian School on the Virginia peninsula as early as 1618. Before the school could be established, a raid led by Chief Opechancanough in March 1622 killed over one third of the colony's population.Infirmaries
There have been multiple Infirmaries at William & Mary including the present-day Hunt Hall and the Student Health Center. ContentsIntegrated Science Center
The Integrated Science Center is located at 540 Landrum Drive. Also known as ISC, the $54.3 million facility - $12 million of came from private funds - integrates the College's science programs, allowing faculty and students in biology, chemistry and psychology to enjoy increased opportunities for…James Blair Hall
Marshall-Wythe Hall, circa 1936 Constructed: 1934-1935 Opened: 1935 as Marshall-Wythe Hall Renamed James Blair Hall: 1968Jamestown Residences
Jamestown Residences Constructed: 2004-2006Jefferson Hall
Jefferson Hall at William & Mary is located at 231 Jamestown Road on Old Campus. It measures 200 feet long by 41 feet wide and it currently functions as a co-ed dormitory for undergraduate upperclassmen. It was named for alumnus Thomas Jefferson. ContentsJimmye Laycock Football Center
Jimmye Laycock Football Center Constructed: 2006-2008 Opened: 2008Jones Hall
Jones Hall Constructed: 1968-1969 Opened: 1969 Named for: Professor Hugh JonesJoseph W. Montgomery Strength Training Center
"Designed by strength and conditioning coach John Sauer in 1995, the Joseph W. Montgomery Strength Training Center is located in the lower level of William & Mary Hall. This 5,000-square foot facility contains 12,000 pounds of free weights, 5,000 pounds of dumbbells and 3,200 pounds of rubber…Kaplan Arena
Kaplan Arena Constructed: 1969-1971 Dedication: Charter Day and Parents Day weekend, February 1971Kappa Kappa Gamma House
Kappa Kappa Gamma House Acquired by the College: 1926 Previous Names: Alpha Chi Omega House (1927-1929)Lambert House
Lambert House ca. 2010 Constructed: ca. 1921 Acquired by the College: 1933Landrum Hall
Landrum Hall Constructed: 1957 Named for: Grace Warren Landrum Dedicated: February 9, 1959Laundry and Warehouse
Laundry and Warehouse Constructed: 1929-1930 Discontinued service: 1974Map it for me Note: Location on map is approximate.Library
The Library of the College of William & Mary is almost as old as the College itself. More information about each of the buildings in which the library has lived can be found on their respective pages. Library, 1693-1909 For more information about the 18th Century library, see Books Owned by the…Lodges
Lodges, 1957 Constructed: 1947-1948Martha Wren Briggs Amphitheatre at Lake Matoaka
Martha Wren Briggs Amphitheatre at Lake Matoaka Constructed: 1946-1947 Renovations: 2006 Other names: Common Glory Stage, Amphitheater, Lake Matoaka AmphitheatreMartin Family Stadium
Martin Family Stadium at William & Mary was dedicated in the spring of 2011. The new stadium was named in honor of Eff and Patty Martin, and their children, Andrew, Christine and Julia '09. It is a 1,000-seat pavilion, which features a state-of-the-art press box, filming positions and restroom…Matoaka Theatre
Matoaka Theatre Constructed: 1934 Dedication: October 20, 1934Matthew Whaley School
The Matthew Whaley School or Matty Whaley School is located in Williamsburg, Virginia. Overview Matthew (Mattey) Whaley, the only son of James and Mary Page Whaley was born in 1696 in Williamsburg. He attended the small grammar school his mother had in the family's back yard. Young Mattey died at…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 Hall