The Lyman House, which was on the corner of Interlachen Ave. and Morse Blvd., was built by Frederick W. Lyman in 1888. It was the residence of Rollins College President Blackman during his term in 1902-1903. The Lyman house was rumored to have the largest piece of plate glass in Florida, south of Jacksonville. Later the house was turned into the Green Gables Tea Room. It was eventually burned down and demolished to built the Whispering Waters Apartment Complex in its place
The Sullivan House, built in 1947, is connected to the Woolson House and Orlando Hall by loggias, fo...
The Rollins College campus has long been recognized as one of the most beautiful in America. Bordere...
In 1905, Rollins' fourth president, William Blackman, put together a pamphlet of photographs, from t...
Frederick Lyman Hall Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl. Hamilton Holt, announced his intention to dev...
Lyman Hall is a three story dormitory for men designed by Kiehnel and built in 1936. It is named in ...
Frederick Lyman Hall Entry Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl. Hamilton Holt, announced his intention ...
The Sparrell House. It was donated to Rollins College in 1904 by A.E. Sparrell and was used as a re...
The Lyman Letterbook chronicles the administrative, financial and academic concerns during the early...
Among the buildings used by Rollins College in its first term were: the Larabee House (mens dormitor...
The Parsonage (left), built in 1885 as the home of the first president of Rollins, was moved to the ...
Formerly the Ford house, then the Music Hall, now this is the present site of Hooker Hall on Rollins...
The C.L. Smith residence located at 535 Interlachen Avenue. It was built by George Rand, an archit...
Pictured are two of the prominent structures of early Rollins College. On the left is the original K...
The new additions to the Rollins College campus. In the upper left corner of the campus, Fox Hall a...
Pictured are two of the prominent structures of early Rollins College. On the left is the original K...
The Sullivan House, built in 1947, is connected to the Woolson House and Orlando Hall by loggias, fo...
The Rollins College campus has long been recognized as one of the most beautiful in America. Bordere...
In 1905, Rollins' fourth president, William Blackman, put together a pamphlet of photographs, from t...
Frederick Lyman Hall Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl. Hamilton Holt, announced his intention to dev...
Lyman Hall is a three story dormitory for men designed by Kiehnel and built in 1936. It is named in ...
Frederick Lyman Hall Entry Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl. Hamilton Holt, announced his intention ...
The Sparrell House. It was donated to Rollins College in 1904 by A.E. Sparrell and was used as a re...
The Lyman Letterbook chronicles the administrative, financial and academic concerns during the early...
Among the buildings used by Rollins College in its first term were: the Larabee House (mens dormitor...
The Parsonage (left), built in 1885 as the home of the first president of Rollins, was moved to the ...
Formerly the Ford house, then the Music Hall, now this is the present site of Hooker Hall on Rollins...
The C.L. Smith residence located at 535 Interlachen Avenue. It was built by George Rand, an archit...
Pictured are two of the prominent structures of early Rollins College. On the left is the original K...
The new additions to the Rollins College campus. In the upper left corner of the campus, Fox Hall a...
Pictured are two of the prominent structures of early Rollins College. On the left is the original K...
The Sullivan House, built in 1947, is connected to the Woolson House and Orlando Hall by loggias, fo...
The Rollins College campus has long been recognized as one of the most beautiful in America. Bordere...
In 1905, Rollins' fourth president, William Blackman, put together a pamphlet of photographs, from t...