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Iix.I'4.To*N My-? ^ f'H'002'i'l ?t* 6th Congressional District STATE: Form 10-300 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT 0*F THE INTERIOR (Dec. 1968) NATIONAL PARK SERVICE GEORGIA COUNTY: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES BIBB INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS USE ONLY ENTRY NUMBER Of. T E f (Type all entries — complete applicable sections) iix.i'4.to*n my-?/ COMMON: Mercer University Administration Building,—— . AND/O« HISTORIC: ^" ''•• ' .;.>:• :•;•;•:•:•:-:;;-:•;•:• v-:-:-:-:^-:-:-:- :•>:•:•:•:•:•>?•*-: v:X^:-:V':XyX.>-;.; :':':-:>-:'x : : : : ' -i^^v: .: :-. : ''.-.- •'•-• :; : :".'. : ; : : ::: : : x ::: : : :: : : : : x:: : : :;: : : :;x : JsNfa^ ^'•^'•'^''•''::^''-' : '^^^':'^^^ : : - :i -:^:':-: :i ':^ i ': : : : ;;. : : : :-: : ; : : : :: : : : : :: : : : : :-:: : : : : :: : : : :x : : : ::: : j:*:1,: ::::: : : )L:U;Sr:A::*::t:U:ri::: :: : ::::X : :::;:: : : :: : : :::.: : :::.::: : :::;::::::::::::::: .. : :; : : : : : .: : : : : , : ;.;:;., , .;, , . : ; : : •;• : : ,: ...fffffff;f ' T:,- : .f:^:mrtfV*-^*tt : ^*Vt:^m STREET AND NUMBER: " ••'-- \^r" ' ^i^ : ^. Goleman Avenue CITY OR TOWN: i : r>% ,..-,^*' ;-- -'J Macon v...'- HKV^H'' .,;"' STATE CODE COUN TY: V> VV^^* ' CODE Georgia 13 Bibfe. --.-'.-,. QZ~\ iiijiiiiii^^ STATUS ACCESSIBLE \s\ CATEGORY OWNERSH.P (Check One) TO THE PUBLIC Z District n Building ?C] Public Q Public Acquisition: Occupied IX Yes: O Site | | Structure ( —[ Private ^ In Process D Unoccupied D Restricted ;[_ ': Both I I Being Considered CH Preservation work Unrestricted 0f Object D 1- in progress Q No . rj u PRESENT USE (Check One or More as Appropriate) ID Agricultural [ | Government | | Park j | Transportation | | Comments 1 f a: Commercial | | Industrial | | Private Residence | | Other- f Specify; ( | i- Educational [X Military Q Religious | | Entertainment | | Museum [ | Scientific | | ^ OWNERS NAME: Mercer University LU STREET AND NUMBER: LU Goleman 'A venue CITY OR TOWN: S TATE: CODE STATE: Macon Georgia 13 GEORGIA |;:;:|l||||::?:;l:ii:||!;::;:|:|:;:|:;|| COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDS, ETC: Bibb County Courthouse STREETANDNUMBER: Cl TY OR TOWN: S TATE CODE COUNTY: Macon Georgia APPROXIMATE ACREAGE OF NOMINATED PROPERTY: AbOllt 1 3iCT& 3>S Dart Of GXtOnSlVe C3m- 65 T, TLE OF SURVEY: j_ ^ ^& Historic Architecture of Macon b y Carl Feisj and Russell Wright * DATE OF SURVEY: 1970 Federal [~| State D County Q Local g ^ DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS: NUMBERENTRY Tl O ^v TO Middle Georgia Historical Society uo z STREET AND NUMBER: -o i* (/> Macon Coliseum c ^ </> CITY OR TOWN: S"PATE: CODE m O »\ DATE Macon Georgia 13 1-z ^. Historical survey by Middle Georgia Historical Society -< 1970 Local •si ^ 63 %•v I-:*:** (Check One) CONDITION Excellent [~| Good [ ] Fair m Deteriorated Q] Ruins a Unexposed a Slightly <check One) (Check One) INTEGRITY / Altered (Xj Unaltered (~) Moved a Original S te XJ DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (if known) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE The Mercer University Administration Building is a superb example of Victorian Gothic style and construction that was so popular in this country in the late 1800's. It_is_a_four story building constructed entirely of brick. No steel was used to support the mammoth towers and steeples. The present appearance is identical with the original constructed in 1873 187U except for the main steeple. In_l°_10, the original tower and steeple ware, damaged Jay fire and the steeple wasT replaced by one twelve and one half feet shorter than the original tower. All floors are intact as they were originally designed and the exterior has been carefully preserved through the years to maintain the esthetics of Victorian Gothic architecture. The architect for the building was G.P. Randall. At the April, 1872 meeting of the Georgia Baptist Convention W.J. Lawton, chairman of the building committee, reported to. the Convention that his committee had m met "often, and ...spent hours together looking into plans furnished by various architects in different parts of the nation, from which to select a suitable one for the University Building, finally agrred upon one, a model of which has been widely distributed among the friends of the institution throughout the State, and which was the work of the celebrated Gurdon P. Randall, of Chicago...... w C Gurdon P. Randall was considered to be one of the outstanding architects of his time'. He was a specialist in the design of colleges, churches, and n other buildings as attested by the eight books he authored on this type of construction. His first book on college architectural construction was published in 1865 by Horton and Leonard of Chicago. o z In Randall«s book, Initiatory or Preliminary Steps to Building, published by Hazlitt & Reed, 1872 the author states on page 15 that «The main building of what I trust will be a very fine group, to be known as Mercer University, is now building from my designs, at Macon, Georgia." Mr. Randall also de­ signed the first building at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. All of his books are in the Library of Congress. Those buildings which he designed and are still in use are considered classics for the period. Randall had to modify his plans for this building after the Chicago fire of 1871 destroyed his earlier plans. It is said that in re-drawing his plans, influenced by the fire, he added several fire protection features such as sand between floors under the fireplaces, a widening of the outside walls, making the inside walls fireproof with solid brick construction, and provided a water well from the lith floor down. ^^\1 Form 10-300<T UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR (Jul£.1969) NATIONAL PARK SERVICE GEORGIA NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES COUNTY INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM BIBB FOR NPS USE ONLY (Continuation Sheet) ENTRY NUMBER (Number all entries) 7. DESCRIPTION A fire in the observation tower (the tallest tower at Mercer) resulted in some changes in rebuilding it. Pictures of the building prior to this cen­ tury show glass windows and some extra wood ornamentation. Pictures of the building after the turn of the centjury show the tower without glass windows and slight changes in the ornamentation. The Mercer Board of Trustees has determined to faithfully restore the exterior of the building, and preserve the first two floors of the interior in its original form and to modernize the upper stories of the building; and it is apderstood that the Georgia Baptist Convention approved budgetary recommendation from the Excutive Committee which will enable Mercer University to restore and preserve the building at a cost of approximately $750,000. This is more than seven times the original cost. PERIOD (Check One or More as Appropriate) Pre-Columbian Q 16jh Century 18th Century Q .20th Century 15th Century Q 17th Century 19th Century jjjg SPECIFIC DATE(S) (If Applicable and Known) I872~l87li AREAS OF SIGNIFICANCE (Check One or More as Appropriate) Abor iginal Education ^E I Political • -a ..Urkan Plonntng EH Prehistoric [ | Engineering | | Religion/Phi­ Otoef,,/Specify; D Historic 52 Industry [~~1 losophy a Agriculture [ | Invention | | Science a Art D Landscape Sculpture a Commerce | | Architecture | | Social/Human­ Communications ["") Literature | [ itarian a \ w2 Conservation | | Military Q Theater a Music n Transportation | | STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE (Include Personages, Dates, Events, Etc.) Since its construction the towering Mercer Administration Building has been a Macon landmark and a Mercer symbol. It remains so to this day, fac­ ing 16 acre Tatnall Square Park, once seriously considered as the location of Georgia's capitol. Mercer, one of the finest small religious colleges in the country, is under the control of the Southern Baptist Convention. It is the oldest tfce^logijcal JiLsti^^ and the third oDfest in the United States. On February 7, 1872, Hon. D.B. Butler, President of the Board of Trustee!? of Mercer University, delivered a speech at the ground-breaking ceremonies for the new buildings at that school. Named for the Rev. Jesse Mercer, a Baptist minister and Philanthropist, the college w^s_foj|nJe^,_asJMercer Insti­ tute at Penfield, Ga. iaJlLSjU The school was chartgcedjis Mercer~ Univer- slt;^ JJLJL837 and moved to Macon in 1871 after the city $125,000 ancl nine acres ^of choice"Xdts in the Tatnall Square section of the city for a campus. The law school, established in 1873, was admitted to membership in the Association of American Law Schools in 1922. Graduates of Mercer (sometimes called "School of Statesmen11 ) have asserted roles of leadership and service which can be equalled by few comparable schools. Some of these are: Walter F. George - former U.S. Senator for whom Mercer Law School is named Harry Stillwell Edwards - noted author Dr. James £. Paullin - former president of A.M.A. Blanton Winship - former U.S. governor of Puerto Rico NoBth Winship - former U.S. Ambassador to South Africa Carl Vinson - for fifty years U.S. Congressman and chairman of the Military Affairs Committee for several years. Dr. Corbett* Thigpen - renowned Phychiatrist and author of "Three Faces of EveH Walter Cecil Dowling - former U.S. Ambassador to West Berlin Several justices of the Georgia Supreme Court and judges of the Georgia Court of Appeals. Mercer Institute, which originally consisted of $Ul5 worth of hewed log cabins in the small country willage of Penfield has developed into a four- year University and Law School with an Administration Building of enduring beauty and structure that symbolizes Mercer in the minds of all who gaze upon it, mmm Dowell, Spright - A History of
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