University of Mississippi: Barnard Hall – University MS

City:
University, MS

Site Type:
Education and Health, Colleges and Universities

New Deal Agencies:
Public Works Funding, Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works

Designer:
R. W. Naef

Contractor:
W. J. McGee and Son

Marked:
No

Description

Barnard was built in 1938 as a women’s dormitory, and attached to existing dormitory Isom Hall, built in 1929. It is currently used to house ROTC at the University of Mississippi. It is defined as a “contributing building” in the historic center of the campus (Master Plan 2009, University of Mississippi).

Source notes

Mississippi Department of Archives and History, Historic Resources Inventory database. Walton, Gerald W. (2008). The University of Mississippi: A Pictorial History. Nashville, TN: Booksmith Group. Master Plan 2009, University of Mississippi.

Site originally submitted by Susan C. Allen on August 6, 2013.

Contribute to this Site

We welcome contributions of additional information on any New Deal site.

Submit More Information or Photographs for this New Deal Site

Join the Conversation

Please note:

  • We are not involved in the management of New Deal sites and have no information about visits, hours or rentals.
  • This page shows all the information we have for this site; if you have new information or photos to share, click the button above.

Your email address will not be published, shared, or sold.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Contribute to this Site

We welcome contributions of additional information on any New Deal project site.

Submit More Information or Photographs for this New Deal Site

Join the Conversation

Please note:

  • We are not involved in the management of New Deal sites and have no information about visits, hours or rentals.
  • This page shows all the information we have for this site; if you have new information or photos to share, click the button above.

Your email address will not be published, shared, or sold.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.