Buildings
Buildings
Reves Center
The then Tyler Hall, now known as the Wendy and Emery Reves Center for International Studies, 200 South Boundary Street, was built in 1916 across Jamestown Road from the main campus of William & Mary as a dormitory. It was named in honor of College President Lyon Gardiner Tyler.Rogers Hall
Rogers Hall Constructed: 1973-1975 Renovations: 1979-1981, 2008-2009 Named for: William Barton RogersSadler Center
Sadler Center Dedication: 1994 Previous Name: University Center Rededicated as the Sadler Center: 2008Sarah Ives Gore Child Care Center
Sarah Ives Gore Child Care Center Constructed: 1992 Named for: Sarah Ives GoreSchool of Education Building
A new facility houses the university's nationally-ranked School of Education and brings all of its academic programs, outreach centers, and research projects together in a single setting.Science Hall
Science Hall Constructed: 1904-1905 Dedication: April 27, 1906 Demolished: 1932Sherman and Gloria H. Cohen Career Center
Sherman and Gloria H. Cohen Career Center Constructed: 2009-2010 Named for: Sherman and Gloria H. CohenSmall Hall
Small Hall Constructed: 1962-1963 Renovation: 1985, 2005Sorority Court
Sorority Court Opened: 1929 Fire: 2008Steward's House
Steward's House Constructed: 1851 Destroyed: 1863Map it for me Note: Location on map is approximate.Student Health Center
Student Health Center Constructed: 1972-1973 Named for: David J. KingSwem Library
The Earl Gregg Swem Library is located at 400 Landrum Drive (formerly Old Campus Drive), across new campus from Andrews Hall at William & Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia.Taliaferro Building
Taliaferro Building Constructed: 1893-1894 Renovations: 1914, 1932, 1936-1937 Renamed: Fine Arts Building, 1937Taylor building
Taylor Building Sold by the College: 2007Tennis Courts
The first tennis courts at William & Mary were located behind the Wren Building. The newspaper for students College Topics (1908-1909) includes references to the desire and need for tennis courts from students and faculty in issues published in fall 1908. As William & Mary's athletic fields…The Brafferton
The Brafferton, 105 Jamestown Road, is located on the south side of the Wren Yard, southeast of the Wren Building. It was built in 1723 by William & Mary with funds from the estate of English scientist Robert Boyle.Thiemes House
Thieme's House, 2008 Named for: Mr. & Mrs. A.K. ThiemeTribe Square
Tribe Square, located across Richmond Road from Blow Memorial Hall and next to Wawa opened in the fall of 2011. Tribe Square offers 56 upper level students a unique living opportunity at William & Mary.Tucker Hall
Tucker Hall circa 2009 Construction: 1908-1909 Opened: 1909 as the Library Renamed Marshall-Wythe Hall: 1968Unity Hall (formerly named Trinkle Hall)
Unity Hall, formerly Trinkle Hall, opened in September 1926 at William & Mary. Around 1920 a temporary addition was added to the Dining Hall with materials from the Penniman complex. The structure was intended to alleviate overcrowding in Science Hall and to serve as a dorm for 50 and dining…Washington Hall
Washington Hall Constructed: 1928-1929 Renovation: 1960, 1989 Named for: George WashingtonWaterman's Hall
Watermen's Hall Constructed: 1983-1984 Dedication: June 29, 1984Wigwam
Wigwam, 1950 Years of Operation: 1942-1986 Fire: 1982William J. Hargis, Jr. Library
William J. Hargis, Jr. Library Dedicated: 2004 Named for: William J. Hargis, Jr.Williamsburg Bray School
Williamsburg's Bray School was established in 1760 by The Associates of Dr. Bray, an Anglican charity based in England and named for Thomas Bray. During the School’s operation (1760-1774), its sole teacher, Ann Wager, educated almost 400 free and enslaved African American children.