Bowman Field and Tillman HallClemson University LibrariesOn back: 9/24/66; Tillman Hall was the complete Clemson at the outset when classes first met with a faculty of 15 members and 446 students on July 7, 1893. The first class graduated in 1896. Today the historic structure houses the office of Chief administrator, President Robert C. Edwards, other administrative offices and the Clemson University detachment of the U.S. Air Force ROTC. The life-size statue of Clemson founder, Thomas G. Clemson, occupies a prominent place at the main entrance of the building, which is named for Governor Benjamin R. Tillman who championed state sponsorship for the institution in 1888. A new statue of Clemson, cast in bronze, will soon replace the original cast in stone and put in place 30 years ago.
Boxwood Bushes, Daniel HouseClemson University LibrariesExterior shot of boxwood bushes at Daniel House, which is now part of the Joseph A. Shirley Center for Philanthropy. At the time this photo was taken, Daniel House served as the Development Office. On back: [Daniel House 1990]; 04-33
Brackett HallClemson University LibrariesOn back: Chemistry Building, Brackett Hall, 1960s] Joseph W. Molitor Architectural and Industrial Photography, 10 East 39th Street, New York 16, N.Y.
Brackett HallClemson University LibrariesOn back: Chemistry [1960s] 27 Taps 9 1/8 x 12 1/4. E 77. Outdated. Taps 76 y, Cut Number 27, Scale E 77, Size 9 1/8 x 12 1/4
Brackett HallClemson University LibrariesOn back: Chemistry [lined out] Brackett Hall [1963] Proof. 63-6265-I Clemson New Bureau Photo by [name trimmed off]
Brackett HallClemson University LibrariesOn back: [1951]. On front: The new chemistry building now conveniently houses all phases of chemistry in the most modern surroundings.