Washington State University Buildings and LandscapesMain MenuWashington State University Buildings and LandscapesWSU Buildings and LandscapesBuildingsLandscapes and SculpturesCampus Maps and ViewsArchaeologyPortions of the WSU campus were excavated in 1984-1985 as part of the WSU Centennial Project, which was supported by University Relations.About This SiteHow to Use This SiteAdditional Resources
12018-05-27T23:30:57+00:00Andrew Gillreath-Browned57b57bd543a26fc6b1c5658d33aa5903711e25Regents Hill PhotographsAndrew Gillreath-Brown30gallery2018-09-26T19:36:47+00:00Andrew Gillreath-Browned57b57bd543a26fc6b1c5658d33aa5903711e25
This page has tags:
12018-05-27T23:30:57+00:00Andrew Gillreath-Browned57b57bd543a26fc6b1c5658d33aa5903711e25Regents Hill PhotographsAndrew Gillreath-Brown22gallery2018-06-02T05:57:45+00:00Andrew Gillreath-Browned57b57bd543a26fc6b1c5658d33aa5903711e25
This page is referenced by:
1media/Picture1.png2018-05-27T20:29:12+00:00Regents Hill59plain2018-07-02T01:45:12+00:0046.734583, -117.1629611952Dates of Construction: 1952
Use/Function: Women’s Dormitory
Architect: Paul Thiry
Cost: NA
12018-05-27T21:46:33+00:00WSU Buildings26This page is dedicated to the history of WSU buildings.google_maps19362018-06-08T22:20:10+00:00 The first building for WSU was built in 1891, which was called "The Crib." WSU buildings is a brief history of many of the WSU (Pullman campus) buildings, approximately 151, not including smaller structures.