100 Years of Coeducation Walking Tour
location_fill Start tour9 stops
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1
Wren Building - 100 Years of Coeducationlocation_fillWhile the Wren Building has been a central focus since its opening in 1700, women have only been admitted sinc…
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2
Sorority Court - 100 Years of Coeducationlocation_fillSororities played a unique role in helping women matriculate into W&M after the university began accepting wo… -
3
Jefferson Halllocation_fillWilliam & Mary's first black residential students matriculated in 1967. Karen Ely, Janet Brown, and Lynn Brile… -
4
Hardy Halllocation_fillOriginally built as Jamestown North, Hardy Hall is located at 700A Landrum Dr. It was constructed alongside Le… -
5
Phi Beta Kappa Halllocation_fillHome to William & Mary's Department of Theatre and Speech, Phi Beta Kappa Hall has played host to many notable… -
6
Muscarelle Museum of the Arts (Lamberson Hall)location_fillWhen Doris Lamberson moved to Williamsburg in the mid-1970s, she was already a good friend of Thomas Graves, W… -
7
Martha Wren Briggs Amphitheatre at Lake Matoaka - 100 Years of Coeducationlocation_fillThe Martha Wren Briggs Amphitheatre at Lake Matoaka sits on the edge of Lake Matoaka and primarily hosts conce… -
8
Alan B. Miller Hall (Mason School of Business) - 100 Years of Coeducationlocation_fillAlan B. Miller Hall is located at 101 Ukrop Way at the intersection with Jamestown Road. It is home to the Ray… -
9
Adair Hall - 100 Years of Coeducationlocation_fillAdair Hall at 251 Ukrop Way is located near the intersection of Ukrop Way (formerly Campus Drive) and Landrum …
9 mapped stops