Prefab houses, exterior
Clemson University Libraries Exterior shot of prefab houses. Originally built as temporary student housing post-WWII, some prefabs remained on campus until the 1980s. On back:
Prefab houses, exterior
Clemson University Libraries Exterior shot of prefab houses. Originally built as temporary student housing post-WWII, some prefabs remained on campus until the 1980s. On back: Buildings - Prefabs
Prefab houses, exterior
Clemson University Libraries Exterior shot of prefab houses. Originally built as temporary student housing post-WWII, some prefabs remained on campus until the 1980s. On back: Housing - Student; [Pre-Fabs]
Prefab houses, exterior
Clemson University Libraries Exterior shot of prefab houses. Originally built as temporary student housing post-WWII, some prefabs remained on campus until the 1980s. On back: Housing - Student; [Pre-Fabs]
Prefab house, exterior
Clemson University Libraries Exterior shot of a prefab house. Originally built as temporary student housing post-WWII, some prefabs remained on campus until the 1980s. On back: Housing - Student; [Pre-Fabs]
Prefab house, exterior
Clemson University Libraries Exterior shot of a prefab house. Originally built as temporary student housing post-WWII, some prefabs remained on campus until the 1980s. On back: Housing - Student; [Pre-Fabs]
Moorman House
Clemson University Libraries Exterior shot of Moorman House, which was built in 1935 and served as a faculty residence. Located on Douthit Hills directly across from the President's Park, the house was razed in 2013. On back: Moorman House 8/1/84
Morrison House, exterior
Clemson University Libraries Exterior shot of the Morrison House. Demolished during the construction of the President's House in 1958, it was one of the original faculty residences on campus. Built around 1895, occupants included William Shannon Morrison, James C. Littlejohn, and William Harold Washington. On back: 1 of original Clemson College residencies; [Morrison House c1895 - ?]; [Little John House]; [Washington House c1937-c1958]; [demolished to make room for President's House c1958]
Prefab houses, aerial
Clemson University Libraries Northeast-looking aerial photograph of prefab housing cluster known as Area A, located east of main campus where Littlejohn Coliseum now stands. Originally built as temporary student housing post-WWII, some prefabs remained on campus until the 1980s. On back: Housing - Student; [Pre-Fabs]; [c1948]; [aerial view]; [Fike Field House]
Aerial view of Clemson campus
Clemson University Libraries Southeast-facing aerial shot of Clemson campus, featuring clockwise from left: McAdams Hall, Newman Hall, greenhouses, Poole Agricultural Center, and prefabricated houses. On back: [aerial view]; [Poole and Agricultural Center]; [Plant and Animal Science Building]; [Pand;A Building]; [Newman Hall]; [McAdams Hall]; [Greenhouses]; [Pre-Fabs]; [c1955]
Field House, front exterior
Clemson University Libraries Exterior shot of front entrance to the Field House, prior to its being renamed Fike Recreation Center in 1966, and extensive renovation in 1975. The Field House originally consisted of a large gym designed by Rudolph E. Lee built in 1930; a smaller gym was added prior to 1940, and a front addition with athletic officers and lockers room was completed in 1941. The name "Field House," (also known as "Clemson Field House") referred to the entire complex. On back: Field House; [Fike]; UA100_001122
Field house, front exterior
Clemson University Libraries Exterior shot of front entrance to the field house, prior to its being renamed Fike Recreation Center in 1966, and extensive renovation in 1975. The FIeld House originally consisted of a large gym designed by Rudolph E. Lee built in 1930; a smaller gym was added prior to 1940, and a front addition with athletic officers and lockers room was completed in 1941. The name "Field House," (also known as "Clemson Field House") referred to the entire complex. On back: Field House Entire Page 13; 78-0522; 86-73; UA100_001129
Field House under construction, with James Littlejohn
Clemson University Libraries Exterior shot of Clemson College business manager J.C. Littlejohn and superintendent of buildings and grounds David Watson talking, with construction of the 1941 Field House addition in the background. The Field House originally consisted of a large gym designed by Rudolph E. Lee built in 1930; a smaller gym was added prior to 1940, and a front addition with athletic officers and lockers room was completed in 1941. The name "Field House," (also known as "Clemson Field House") referred to the entire complex. On back: [Construction of Field House]; [Fike]; [David Watson, left; J. C. Littlejohn, right]; UA100_001120
Field House, campus view
Clemson University Libraries South-facing aerial shot of the original Field House, consisting of a large gym designed by Rudolph E. Lee built in 1930 (on left); a smaller gym added prior to 1940 (on right), and a front addition with athletic officers and lockers room was completed in 1941. The name "Field House," (also known as "Clemson Field House") referred to the entire complex. On back: Clemson College Field House - Series 100; before 1950, according to Bob Bradley, Sports Information Director - May, 1978. PLS?; UA100_001128
Installation of football bas-relief on 1941 Field House addition
Clemson University Libraries Exterior shot of installation of the football bas-relief, sculpted by Clemson alumnus A. Wolfe Davidson, above the entrance to the new 1941 Field House addition. The Field House originally consisted of a large gym designed by Rudolph E. Lee built in 1930; a smaller gym was added prior to 1940, and a front addition with athletic officers and lockers room was completed in 1941. The name "Field House," (also known as "Clemson Field House") referred to the entire complex. On back: Dedication exercises for the completed College Field House were help April 11, 1941; Fike; UA100_001121
Girl with chickens at the 4-H Tri-County Poultry Show and Sale
Clemson University Libraries Work - 4-H.
Car, shrubs and houses covered in snow on Candler Street in Gainesville, Georgia
Clemson University Libraries
A. Wolfe Davidson's family home and front yard on Candler Street in Gainesville, Georgia covered in snow
Clemson University Libraries
House at Cherry Farm
Clemson University Libraries On back: Location 3 (House), Picture 1, and, Cherry Farm built by CCC.
Photograph of Brandon Mills employee house, Greenville, S.C. circa 1934
Clemson University Libraries Photograph of Brandon Mills employee house, Greenville, S.C., circa 1934
Circa 1934
A. Wolfe Davidson's home on Candler Street in Gainesville, Georgia in the snow
Clemson University Libraries Davidson lived in this house from circa 1960 to 1981.
Aerial view of Clemson House
Clemson University Libraries CLEMSON HOUSE [1978]; #78-0523; [01-87]; 17, 4
Thornhill Village Apartments
Clemson University Libraries On back: [Thornhill Village Apartments] [1967]; East Campus Apts.
Thornhill Village Apartments
Clemson University Libraries On back: [Thornhill Village Apartments] [1967]; East Campus Apts.