ROAR: Repository for Open Access, Archives, and Research (Univ. of North Alabama)
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Dr. Hardie Brown, State Normal School at Florence (1881-1885)
No full textDr. Hardie Brown was born August 8, 1832, in Gallatin, Tennessee. He was educated at Cumberland University and became a teacher at Dallas Academy in Selma, Alabama after he graduated. He became a part of the Alabama Conference (Methodist preacher) and volunteered for army service during the Civil War. He became chaplain of the Twenty-Eighth Alabama Regiment. In 1870, he was appointed to the Florence Methodist Church during the North Alabama Conference in Gadsden. A year later, he was appointed Professor of Mental and Moral Science and Assistant Professor of Languages at State Normal School at Florence. Nine years later, he begins serving as the eighth president of State Normal College at Florence. He continues in this position until 1885, when he leaves Florence. He serves as minister at First Methodist Church of Birmingham. He dies August 27, 1887, in Birmingham and is buried at Oak Hill Cemetery.https://roar.una.edu/una_president_images/1007/thumbnail.jp
Killen School
No full textStudents at Killen School in Lauderdale County, Alabama.https://roar.una.edu/mcdonald_images/1225/thumbnail.jp
Killen School
No full textStudents at Killen School in Lauderdale County, Alabama around circa 1890.https://roar.una.edu/mcdonald_images/1221/thumbnail.jp
Anderson School
No full textExterior of Anderson School in Lauderdale County, Alabama.https://roar.una.edu/mcdonald_images/1203/thumbnail.jp
West End High
No full textExterior of West End High School in western Lauderdale County, AL.https://roar.una.edu/mcdonald_images/1202/thumbnail.jp
E.F. Hurn Store
No full textDepiction of the circa 1890 exterior of the E.F. Hurn Store in Rogersville, Alabama.https://roar.una.edu/mcdonald_images/1185/thumbnail.jp
1978 Homecoming Dance
No full textBlack and white depiction of the University of North Alabama\u27s 1978 Homecoming Dance.https://roar.una.edu/una_homecomings_images/1022/thumbnail.jp
LaGrange Hall
No full textA look at the rear entrance of LaGrange Hall. It was named for the former college, LaGrange College.https://roar.una.edu/una_arch_images/1059/thumbnail.jp
Powers Hall
No full textBy the early1980s, Powers Hall became a dormitory for UNA athletes. In September 1985, the hall became the headquarters for four sororities on campus (Phi Mu, Alpha Delta Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Alpha Gamma Delta) and home for 48 coeds. Renovations for this began in the Fall of 1984, updating the complete structure and converting the rooms to also make space for chapter rooms for each sorority. In March 2004, more renovations began to convert Powers Hall from a residence hall to a facility that housed International Student Services, the English as a Second Language Program, and offices for the National Collegiate Network support staff.https://roar.una.edu/una_arch_images/1050/thumbnail.jp
The University of North Alabama Campus Map, 2015
No full textUpdated campus map of the University of North Alabamahttps://roar.una.edu/una_arch_images/1042/thumbnail.jp