18th July, 2024
Often considered his masterpiece, this chapel is renowned for its stunning acoustics and architectural beauty. It stands as a symbol of Taylor's architectural genius.
One of the earliest buildings at Tuskegee, showcasing Taylor's early architectural style and dedication to functional and beautiful educational spaces.
Funded by John D. Rockefeller, this building exemplifies Taylor's ability to combine philanthropy with architectural innovation. It served as a dormitory and later as an academic building.
Funded by Andrew Carnegie, this library was a significant addition to the Tuskegee campus, providing a vital resource for students and faculty.
Named after a key donor, this building was used for classrooms and administrative offices, reflecting Taylor's commitment to creating functional educational spaces.
This building supported Tuskegee's agricultural education programs, aligning with the institute's mission to provide practical training.
Designed by Taylor, this home for Booker T. Washington combined residential comfort with architectural elegance, serving as a symbol of leadership on campus.
Built as part of Tuskegee's outreach to the local community, this school demonstrated Taylor's belief in the power of education to transform lives.
This building provided state-of-the-art facilities for science education, underscoring Taylor's dedication to advancing educational opportunities in the sciences.
Designed to house the Tuskegee Institute’s band, this building reflected Taylor's attention to the cultural and extracurricular aspects of campus life.