North Carolina Central University

Historically black university in Durham, North Carolina, US

North Carolina Central University

Former name

| National Religious Training School and Chautauqua for the Colored Race (1910–1915)
National Training School (1915–1923)
Durham State Normal School for Negroes (1923–1925)
North Carolina College for Negroes (1925–1947)
North Carolina College at Durham (1947–1969)
Motto| "Truth and Service"
Type| Public historically black university
Established| 1910; 114 years ago (1910)

Parent institution

| University of North Carolina
Accreditation| SACS

Academic affiliation

| TMCF
Endowment| $55 million (2021)[1]
Chancellor| Karrie G. Dixon
Provost| Ontario S. Wooden
Students| 7,553 (Fall 2022)
Location|

Durham

North Carolina

United States

Campus| Large city[2], 135 acres (0.55 km2)
Newspaper| The Campus Echo[3]
Colors| Maroon and gray

Nickname| Eagles

Sporting affiliations

* NCAA Division I FCS \- MEAC
* NEC

Mascot| Eddie the Eagle
Website| www.nccu.edu

North Carolina Central University

U.S. National Register of Historic Places

U.S. Historic district

North Carolina Central University campus

Show map of North Carolina

Show map of the United States

Location| Bounded by Lawson St., Alston Ave., Nelson, and Fayetteville Sts., Durham, North Carolina
Coordinates| 35°58′27″N 78°53′55″W﻿ / ﻿35.97417°N 78.89861°W﻿ / 35.97417; -78.89861
Built| 1928
Architect| Atwood & Nash; Public Works Administration
Architectural style| Colonial Revival, Georgian Revival
MPS| Durham MRA
NRHP reference No.| 86000676 [4]
Added to NRHP| March 28, 1986

North Carolina Central University (NCCU or NC Central) is a public historically black university in Durham, North Carolina. Founded by James E. Shepard in affiliation with the Chautauqua movement in 1909, it was supported by private funds from both Northern and Southern philanthropists. It was made part of the state system in 1923, when it first received state funding and was renamed as Durham State Normal School. It added graduate classes in arts and sciences and professional schools in law and library science in the late 1930s and 1940s.

In 1969 the legislature designated this a regional university and renamed it as North Carolina Central University. It has been part of the University of North Carolina system since 1972 and offers programs at the baccalaureate, master's, professional, and doctoral levels. The university is a member of the Thurgood Marshall College Fund.

## History

[edit]

Presidents/Chancellors James E. Shepard | President  | 1909-1947

|
|

Alfonso Elder | President  | 1948-1963
Samuel P. Massie | President  | 1963-1966
Albert N. Whiting | President
Chancellor  | 1967-1972
1972-1982
LeRoy T. Walker | Chancellor  | 1983-1986
Tyronza R. Richmond | Chancellor  | 1986-1992
Donna J. Benson  | Interim Chancellor  | 1992-1993
Julius L. Chambers | Chancellor  | 1993-2001
James H. Ammons | Chancellor  | 2001-2007
Beverly Washington Jones  | Interim Chancellor  | 2007-2007
Charlie Nelms | Chancellor  | 2007-2012
Charles Becton | Interim Chancellor  | 2012-2013
Debra Saunders-White | Chancellor  | 2013-2016
Johnson O. Akinleye | Interim Chancellor  | 2016-2017
Johnson O. Akinleye | Chancellor  | 2017-Present

North Carolina Central University was founded by James E. Shepard as the National Religious Training School and Chautauqua for the Colored Race in the Hayti District. Chautauqua was an educational movement that originated in the Northeast. The school was chartered in 1909 as a private institution and opened on July 5, 1910. Woodrow Wilson, the future U.S. president, contributed some private support for the school's founding.[5]

The school was sold and reorganized in 1915, becoming the National Training School; it was supported by Margaret Olivia Slocum Sage, a philanthropist of New York who was particularly concerned about education. (She founded the Russell Sage Foundation and made generous bequests to several schools.) The National Training School supported Black teacher development in the Jim Crow era, a time when Black education was underfunded by southern states at both the lower and upper levels.

Statue of NCCU founder James E. Shepard. James E. Shepard was also a pharmacist, civil servant and educator. He served as the first president of NCCU for nearly 40 years.

Becoming a state-funded institution in 1923, this school was renamed as Durham State Normal School for Negroes; normal schools trained teachers for elementary grades. In 1925, reflecting the expansion of its programs to a four-year curriculum with a variety of majors, the General Assembly converted the institution into the North Carolina College for Negroes, dedicating it to the offering of liberal arts education and the preparation of teachers and principals of secondary schools. It was the nation's first state-supported liberal arts college for black students.[6] To avoid the state Jim Crow system of segregated passenger cars on trains, Shepard insisted on traveling to Raleigh by car to lobby the legislature.[6] The college's first four-year class graduated in 1929.

The college was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as an "A" class institution in 1937 and was admitted to membership in that association in 1957. Graduate courses in the School of Arts and Sciences were added in 1939, in the School of Law in 1940, and in the School of Library Science in 1941. A "race relations conference" was held at the college in July 1944.[7]

In 1947, the General Assembly changed the name of the institution to North Carolina College at Durham. On October 6, 1947, Shepard, the founder and president, died. He was succeeded in 1948 by Alfonso Elder. At the time of Elder's election he was serving as head of the Graduate Department of Education and had formerly been dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Elder retired September 1, 1963. Samuel P. Massie was appointed as the president on August 9, 1963, and resigned on February 1, 1966. On July 1, 1967, Albert N. Whiting assumed the presidency. He served as president and chancellor of the institution. Among the significant developments during his service was the creation of NCCU School of Business. Programs in public administration and criminal justice were also launched. Whiting retired June 30, 1983.

The 1969 General Assembly designated the institution as one of the State's regional universities, and the name was changed to North Carolina Central University. Since 1972, NCCU has been a constituent institution of the University of North Carolina system. On July 1, 1972, the state's four-year colleges and universities were joined to become The Consolidated University of North Carolina, with 16 individual campuses headed by a single president and governed by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors. However, each campus was led by a separate chancellor and a campus-specific board of trustees.[8]

Whiting was succeeded by LeRoy T. Walker as chancellor, followed by Tyronza R. Richmond, Julius L. Chambers (who had previously been director-counsel (chief executive) of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund), James H. Ammons, Charlie Nelms, and Debra Saunders-White in 2013. Saunders-White was the first woman to hold the office on a permanent basis (Donna Benson was the first woman to serve as interim chancellor of the university).[9] Saunders-White took a leave of absence in 2016, then provost, Johnson O. Akinleye, was appointed as acting chancellor. Following her death in November 2016, Akinleye became interim chancellor.

Johnson O. Akinleye was elected as the 12th chancellor of NCCU on June 26, 2017.[10] In this position, Akinleye has worked to expand the university's academic partnerships, including new agreements with community colleges, as well as introduced a robust online, distance-education program, NCCU Online. He also created K-12 initiatives and implemented a security strategy to increase safety for campus constituents.

## Campus

[edit]

The campus is located about a mile south of downtown Durham, North Carolina and about three miles east of Duke University. Eleven buildings built before 1940 are included in a national historic district. All of the buildings, except for the three residences, are Georgian Revival-style buildings; they have contemporary fireproof construction with steel trusses and brick exterior walls. They include the James E. Shepard Administration Building, Alexander Dunn Hall, Annie Day Shepard Hall, and five institutional buildings built in the late 1930s under the auspices of the Public Works Administration.[11] The campus was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.[4]

## Organization

[edit]

NCCU is a part of the University of North Carolina (UNC) System. The campus is governed by a thirteen-member Board of Trustees: eight elected, four appointed, and the president of the Student Government Association also serves as an ex-officio member. The Board elects its officers annually and meets five times per year.[12]

Student body composition as of May 2, 2022  Race and ethnicity[13] | Total

|

Black | 82%  | 82

Hispanic | 5%  | 5

Other[a] | 5%  | 5

White | 4%  | 4

Asian | 1%  | 1

Economic diversity
Low-income[b] | 63%  | 63

Affluent[c] | 37%  | 37

### Schools and colleges

[edit]

* School of Business (AACSB-accredited)
* School of Education (CAEB-accredited)
* School of Law (ABA- and AALS-accredited)
* School of Library & Information Sciences[14] (ALA-accredited)
* College of Health & Sciences[15]
* College of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities[16]
* School of Graduate Studies[17]

### Research institutes

[edit]

* The Julius L. Chambers Biomedical Biotechnology Research Institute (BBRI)
* Biomanufacturing Research Institute and Technology Enterprise (BRITE)

### Additional programs

[edit]

* University Honors Program (UHP)
* NCCU Online[18]
* Evening & Weekend Degree Programs

## Student activities

[edit]

### Student organizations

[edit]

North Carolina Central University has over 130 registered student organizations and 12 honor societies.

#### Student media

[edit]

The students of North Carolina Central University publish the Campus Echo, a bi-weekly newspaper that has been in publication since the school's founding in 1910.[19][20] The Campus Echo contains articles covering local events, arts and entertainment, and sports among other topics.

## Gallery

[edit]

* James E. Shepard, c. 1947, founder of the National Religious Training School and Chautauqua for the Colored Race

* North Carolina Central University entrance seen from S. Alston Avenue

* View of the NCCU campus seen from the James E. Shepard Administration Building

* The NCCU Student Center

## Athletics

[edit]

Main article: North Carolina Central Eagles

See also: North Carolina Central Eagles men's basketball and North Carolina Central Eagles football

* NCCU's O'Kelly-Riddick Stadium home to the MEAC Division I FCS Eagles

* A view of the NCCU track, soccer field along with Richmond Residence Hall and the LeRoy T. Walker Physical Education Complex (far right)

NCCU sponsors 14 men's and women's sports teams that participate in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I as a newly readmitted member of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. Athletic teams include football, softball, baseball, basketball, track and field, tennis, volleyball, bowling, and golf.

NCCU championships

| Basketball (Men)

Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions (CIAA)  | 1946, 1950
NCAA Division II Tournament Appearances  | 1957, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1996, 1997
NCAA Division II Regional Champions  | 1989, 1993
NCAA Division II National Champions  | 1989
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Champions (MEAC)  | 2014, 2015, 2017
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) Tournament Champions and NCAA Division I Tournament Appearances  | 2014, 2017, 2018, 2019
Football
Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions (CIAA)  | 1953, 1954, 1956, 1961, 1963, 1980, 2005, 2006
NCAA Division II Playoff Appearances  | 1988, 2005, 2006
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Champions (MEAC)  | 1972, 1973, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2022
Track & Field (Men)
Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions (CIAA)  | 1964, 1965, 1971
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Champions (MEAC)  | 1972, 1973, 1974
NAIA National Champions  | 1972
Tennis (Men)
Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions (CIAA)  | 1957, 1958, 1959, 1964, 1965, 1998
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Champions (MEAC)  | 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975
Volleyball (Women)
Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions (CIAA)  | 1999, 2004, 2005, 2006
NCAA Division II Playoff Appearances  | 2004, 2005, 2006
Softball
Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions (CIAA)  | 1998, 1999, 2006
NCAA Division II Playoff Appearances  | 2006, 2007
Basketball (Women)
Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions (CIAA)  | 1984, 2007
NCAA Division II Playoff Appearances  | 1984, 2001, 2002, 2006, 2007
Cross Country (Women)
Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions (CIAA)  | 2005, 2006
NCAA Division II Regional Champions  | 2006
Cross Country (Men)
Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions (CIAA)  | 2004
Bowling (Women)
Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions (CIAA)  | 2001

## Notable alumni

[edit]

Name  | Class year  | Notability  | Reference(s)

|
|
|

Arenda Wright Allen | 1985  | judge of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia |
Sunshine Anderson |  | singer  |
Louis Austin |  | newspaper publisher  |
Dorothy F. Bailey | 1962  | civic leader, Maryland Women's Hall of Fame inductee  | [21]
Frank Ballance | 1963  | former member of the U.S. House of Representatives (North Carolina 1st district)  |
Ernie Barnes | 1960  | artist and former professional football player  |
Larry Black |  | Olympic track & field gold and silver medalist  |
Dan Blue | 1970  | multiple African-American "firsts": North Carolina Speaker of the House; president of National Conference of State Legislatures  |
Herman Boone | 1958  | former high school football coach, profiled in the motion picture Remember the Titans |
Julia Boseman | 1992  | State Senator (North Carolina)  |
Jim Brewington |  | former professional football player  |
Wanda G. Bryant | 1982  | North Carolina Court of Appeals jurist  |
G. K. Butterfield | 1974  | Congressman and former Associate Justice, North Carolina Supreme Court  |
Phonte Coleman |  | rapper  |
Kim Coles |  | comedian and actress  |
Julius L. Chambers | 1958  | lawyer, civil rights leader, and educator; founded the first integrated law firm in North Carolina  |
Eva M. Clayton |  | former member of the U.S. House of Representatives (North Carolina's 1st district)  |
Lee Davis | 1968  | former professional basketball player, 1-time ABA all-star  | [22]
Morris "Moe" Davis | 1983  | United States Air Force officer, lawyer, and administrative law judge who is running as a Democrat for Congress in North Carolina's 11th Congressional District; appointed the third Chief Prosecutor of the Guantanamo military commissions, where he served from September 2005 until his resignation in October 2007 citing objections over the use of waterboarding in obtaining evidence  |
Ivan Dixon | 1954  | actor, Hogan's Heroes |
Patrick Douthit ("9th Wonder") | attended  | Grammy award-winning hip-hop producer, college lecturer and former teaching fellow at Harvard University  |
Mike Easley | 1976  | former Governor of North Carolina  |
Rick Elmore | 1982  | North Carolina Court of Appeals jurist  |
Harold T. Epps Sr. | 1948, 1950  | prominent North Carolina attorney who was instrumental in desegregating the University of North Carolina School of Law |
Stormie Forte | 2002  | first African-American woman and openly LGBTQ woman to serve on the Raleigh City Council |
Charles Foster |  | Hurdler at the 1976 Summer Olympics |
Robert D. Glass | 1949  | first African American justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court |
Bill Hayes | 1965  | former head football coach at Winston Salem State University and North Carolina A&T State University; current athletic director at Winston-Salem State University |
Harold Hunter |  | first African-American to sign a contract with the NBA; former coach for Tennessee State, player for North Carolina College  | [23]
Maynard Jackson | 1964  | first black mayor of Atlanta; graduate of NC Central University School of Law  |
Sam Jones |  | NBA Hall of Famer  |
Vernon Jones |  | politician, former Georgia state legislator, and former chief executive officer of DeKalb County, Georgia |
Stanton Kidd |  | professional basketball player  |
Eleanor Kinnaird |  | Member of the North Carolina Senate (23rd district)  |
Clarence Lightner |  | first black mayor of Raleigh, N.C.  |
Bishop Eddie Long |  | Senior Pastor, New Birth Missionary Baptist Church, Lithonia, Georgia  |
Lillian M. Lowery |  | Superintendent of the Maryland State Department of Education  |
Jeanne Lucas |  | first black elected to the North Carolina Senate  |
Daniel Sharpe Malekebu | 1913  | first Malawian medical graduate; doctor, missionary, and anti-colonial activist  |
Crystal Mangum |  | false accuser in the Duke lacrosse case and convicted murderer  | [24]
Robert Massey | 1989  | former NFL defensive back and current head football coach at Shaw University |
Tressie McMillan Cottom | 2009  | published author, sociologist, and professor  |
Jonathan Melton  | 2011  | first openly gay member of the Raleigh City Council |
Henry "Mickey" Michaux |  | member of the North Carolina House of Representatives (31st district)  |
LeVelle Moton | 1996  | former NC Central basketball player and current head coach of the men's basketball team  |
Elaine O'Neal | 1984  | first African-American female Mayor of Durham  |
Ida Stephens Owens | 1961  | biochemist at the National Institutes of Health (NIH)  |
Greg Peterson | 2007  | former professional football player  |
Xavier Proctor | 2013  | football player  |
Charles Romes | 1977  | former professional football player  |
Ben Ruffin | 1964  | civil rights activist, educator, and businessman  |
Julius Sang |  | former Kenyan track athlete  |
Richard Sligh | 1966  | professional football player-Oakland Raiders (California) and Cincinnati "Bengals" (Ohio); "Tallest Pro Football Player"  |
Al Stewart | J.D.  | acting United States Secretary of Labor (2021)  |
Ted G. Stone | M.A. 1958  | Southern Baptist evangelist and recovered amphetamine addict  |
André Leon Talley |  | editor-at-large, Vogue |
Cressie Thigpen | 1968  | North Carolina Court of Appeals jurist  |
Donald van der Vaart |  | former Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality |
Ernie Warlick |  | former AFL and CFL professional football player  |
Doug Wilkerson |  | former professional football player  |
Paul Winslow |  | former professional football player  |
Yahzarah | attended  | singer  |
David Young |  | former professional basketball player  |

Diedra Solomon is in the NCCU Athletic Hall of Fame. Dr. LeRoy Walker, emeritus chancellor of NC Central University and the former first black President of the United States Olympic Committee inducted her into the NCCU Athletic HOF. She was the first WNBA Detroit Shock (FA) basketball player from NC Central University. She is a pioneer in sports and a member of the Omicron Delta Kappa Honor Society. Diedra Solomon is a member of the NC Central University’s first CIAA Tournament Championship Women’s Basketball Team. They were featured on BET Television. She helped lead her team to the first NCAA Tournament appearance in NC Central University’s history. Diedra Solomon is an All CIAA Championship Tournament Player.

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ Other consists of Multiracial Americans & those who prefer to not say.
2. ^ The percentage of students who received an income-based federal Pell grant intended for low-income students.
3. ^ The percentage of students who are a part of the American middle class at the bare minimum.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "North Carolina Central University | Data USA".
2. ^ "IPEDS-North Carolina Central University".
3. ^ "Campus Echo Online".
4. ^ a b "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. March 13, 2009.
5. ^ James Edward Shepard to Woodrow Wilson, October 2, 1909, in Arthur S. Link, ed., The Papers of Woodrow Wilson, Volume 19, pp. 399-400.
6. ^ a b Channing, Steven (April 1, 2009). "John Hope Franklin, 1915-2009". Independent Weekly.
7. ^ "Folder 128: Nathan Carter Newbold (Director of Negro Education, state of North Carolina), July 1944-December 1944: Scan 2 :: James e. Shepard Papers".
8. ^ "Board of Trustees". Retrieved November 12, 2010.
9. ^ Platt, Wes (February 8, 2013). "The stars kind of collided". Durham Herald-Sun. Archived from the original on April 15, 2014. Retrieved April 14, 2014.
10. ^ "Johnson O. Akinleye, Ph.D., NCCU 12th Chancellor".
11. ^ Claudia Roberts Brown (June 1984). "North Carolina Central University" (PDF). National Register of Historic Places - Nomination and Inventory. North Carolina State Historic Preservation Office. Retrieved October 1, 2014.
12. ^ "About the Board". NCCU. Archived from the original on June 22, 2011. Retrieved November 13, 2010.
13. ^ "College Scorecard: North Carolina Central University". United States Department of Education. Retrieved July 19, 2024.
14. ^ "School of Library and Information Sciences". Nccuslis.org. Retrieved July 28, 2015.
15. ^ "Welcome". Nccu.edu. Archived from the original on January 7, 2011. Retrieved July 28, 2015.
16. ^ "College of Arts and Sciences". Nccu.edu. Retrieved July 28, 2015.
17. ^ "School of Graduate Studies".
18. ^ "NCCU Online".
19. ^ Echo Staff. "About the Campus Echo". Archived from the original on May 11, 2012. Retrieved August 1, 2012.
20. ^ Digital NC. "North Carolina Central University Newspapers". digitalnc.org/. Digital NC. Retrieved August 1, 2012.
21. ^ "Dorothy F. Bailey". Maryland Women's Hall of Fame. Maryland State Archives. Retrieved July 8, 2016.
22. ^ "Lee Davis Statistics". Sports Reference, LLC. Retrieved March 24, 2009.
23. ^ "Former Tennessee State basketball coach Harold Hunter dies". The City Paper. March 7, 2013. Archived from the original on November 2, 2013. Retrieved March 30, 2013.
24. ^ "Crystal Gail Mangum: Profile of the Duke Rape Accuser". www.foxnews.com. Fox News. March 25, 2015. Retrieved September 24, 2023.

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to North Carolina Central University.

* Official website
* NCCU Athletics website

* v
* t
* e

North Carolina Central University

Academics|

| Colleges & schools|

* College of Arts and Sciences
* College of Behavioral & Social Sciences
* School of Business
* School of Education
* School of Law
* School of Library & Information Sciences
* School of Nursing
* School of Graduate Studies
* University College

|

People|

* Julian S. Carr
* Debra Saunders-White

Misc.|

* University of North Carolina

Athletics|

| Sports|

* Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC)
* North Carolina Central Eagles
* Football
* Men's basketball
* Women's basketball
* North Carolina A&T Rivalry
* Winston-Salem State Rivalry

|

Facilities|

* O'Kelly–Riddick Stadium
* McLendon–McDougald Gymnasium

People|

* Jerry Mack
* LeVelle Moton

Campus|

* North Carolina Central University Historic District

Student life|

* Campus Echo
* Marching Sound Machine
* Notable alumni

Articles related to North Carolina Central University

* v
* t
* e

University of North Carolina system

Universities|

* Appalachian State
* East Carolina
* Elizabeth City State
* Fayetteville State
* NC A&T
* NC Central
* NC State
* UNC Asheville
* UNC–Chapel Hill
* UNC Charlotte
* UNC Greensboro
* UNC Pembroke
* UNC School of the Arts
* UNC Wilmington
* Western Carolina
* Winston-Salem State

High school|

* NC School of Science and Mathematics

Affiliates|

* NC Arboretum
* NC Research Campus
* NCCIU
* NCCN
* NCSAA
* NCSEAA
* UNC Center for Public Television
* UNC Press

Administration|

* History
* Legal Mandate
* Structure
* Presidents
* Speaker Ban

* v
* t
* e

Greater Durham–Chapel Hill metropolitan region (Durham MSA, part of the Research Triangle)

Principal cities|

* Durham
* Chapel Hill

Other significant cities|

* Carrboro
* Hillsborough
* Pittsboro
* Roxboro
* Siler City

Counties|

* Chatham
* Durham
* Orange
* Person

Major universities|

* Duke University
* North Carolina Central University
* University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Transportation|

* Raleigh–Durham International Airport
* I-40
* I-85
* I-540
* I-885
* US 15
* US 64
* US 70
* US 501
* NC 147
* NC 54
* Chapel Hill Transit
* GoDurham
* GoTriangle

Newspapers|

* The Herald-Sun
* The Daily Tar Heel
* Indy Week
* The News & Observer
* The Courier Times

Miscellaneous|

* Research Triangle Park
* Triangle J Council of Governments

* v
* t
* e

Historically black colleges and universities (List)

Public
institutions|

* Alabama A&M
* Alabama State
* Albany State
* Alcorn State
* Arkansas–Pine Bluff
* Bishop State CC
* Bluefield State
* Bowie State
* Central State
* Cheyney
* Coahoma CC
* Coppin State
* Delaware State
* Elizabeth City State
* Fayetteville State
* Florida A&M
* Fort Valley State
* Gadsden State CC
* Grambling State
* Harris–Stowe
* Hinds CC
* Jackson State
* Kentucky State
* Langston
* Lincoln, Missouri
* Lincoln, Pennsylvania
* Maryland, Eastern Shore
* Mississippi Valley State
* Morgan State
* Norfolk State
* North Carolina A&T
* North Carolina Central
* Prairie View A&M
* Savannah State
* Shelton State CC
* South Carolina State
* Southern
* Southern–New Orleans
* Southern–Shreveport
* Tennessee State
* Texas Southern
* UDC/UDC-CC
* UVI
* Virginia State
* West Virginia State
* Winston-Salem State

Private
institutions|

* Allen
* Arkansas Baptist
* Barber–Scotia
* Benedict
* Bennett
* Bethune–Cookman
* Claflin
* Clark Atlanta
* Dillard
* Edward Waters
* Fisk
* Florida Memorial University
* Hampton
* Howard
* Huston–Tillotson
* Interdenominational Theological Center
* Jarvis Christian
* Johnson C. Smith
* Knoxville
* Lane
* LeMoyne–Owen
* Livingstone
* Meharry
* Miles
* Morehouse
* Morehouse School of Medicine
* Morris Brown
* Morris
* Oakwood
* Paine
* Paul Quinn
* Pensole Lewis
* Philander Smith
* Rust
* Selma
* Shaw
* Simmons College (Ky.)
* Southwestern Christian
* Spelman
* Stillman
* St. Augustine's
* Talladega
* Texas College
* Tougaloo
* Tuskegee
* Virginia Union
* Virginia University
* Voorhees
* Wilberforce
* Wiley
* Xavier (Louisiana)

Defunct
institutions|

* Bishop
* Booker T. Washington
* Carver
* Central Mississippi College
* Collier-Blocker
* Concordia Alabama
* Daniel Payne
* Frelinghuysen
* Georgia Baptist
* Gibbs
* Guadalupe
* Hampton
* Haygood Seminary
* Immanuel Lutheran
* Jackson
* Johnson
* Kittrell
* Lincoln Junior College
* Louisville Municipal
* Luther
* Miner Teachers College
* Mississippi Industrial College
* Morristown
* Mount Hermon Female Seminary
* New Orleans University
* Roosevelt
* Rosenwald
* Saint Paul's
* SCSU Law School
* Storer
* Straight
* Suwannee River
* Terrell Law School
* Turner
* Volusia County
* Western

Law Schools|

* David A. Clarke School of Law (UDC)
* Florida A&M University College of Law
* Howard University School of Law
* North Carolina Central University School of Law
* Southern University Law Center
* Thurgood Marshall School of Law (Texas Southern)

Consortia|

* Atlanta University Center
* Florida's Black Junior Colleges
* Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
* Southwestern Athletic Conference
* Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association
* Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
* HBCU Athletic Conference

* v
* t
* e

Thurgood Marshall College Fund

* Alabama A&M University
* Alabama State University
* Albany State University
* Alcorn State University
* Bluefield State University
* Bowie State University
* Central State University
* Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science
* Cheyney University of Pennsylvania
* Chicago State University
* Coppin State University
* Delaware State University
* Elizabeth City State University
* Fayetteville State University
* Florida A&M University
* Florida A&M University Law School
* Fort Valley State University
* Grambling State University
* Harris–Stowe State University
* Howard University
* Howard University School of Law
* Jackson State University
* Kentucky State University
* Langston University
* Lincoln University (Missouri)
* Lincoln University (Pennsylvania)
* Medgar Evers College
* Mississippi Valley State University
* Morgan State University
* Norfolk State University
* North Carolina A&T State University
* North Carolina Central University
* North Carolina Central University School of Law
* Prairie View A&M University
* Savannah State University
* South Carolina State University
* Southern University and A&M College
* Southern University at New Orleans
* Southern University at Shreveport-Bossier City
* Southern University Law Center
* Tennessee State University
* Texas Southern University
* Thurgood Marshall School of Law
* Tuskegee University
* University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff
* University of the District of Columbia
* University of the District of Columbia Law
* University of Maryland Eastern Shore
* University of the Virgin Islands
* Virginia State University
* West Virginia State University
* Winston-Salem State University
* York College

* v
* t
* e

Education in Durham County, North Carolina

Durham Public Schools|

| High schools|

* Durham (closed)
* Hillside
* Jordan
* Middle College
* Northern
* Riverside
* Southern

|

6-12 schools|

* Durham School of the Arts

Charter/statewide
public schools|

* North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics
* Research Triangle High School
* Voyager Academy

Independent schools|

| Secular private|

* Durham Academy

|

Religious private|

* Carolina Friends School
* Cristo Rey Research Triangle High School
* Mount Zion Christian Academy
* Trinity School of Durham and Chapel Hill

Tertiary|

| Universities|

* Duke University
* North Carolina Central University

|

Community colleges|

* Durham Technical Community College

Professional schools|

* North Carolina Central University School of Law

* v
* t
* e

U.S. National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina

Topics|

* Contributing property
* Keeper of the Register
* Historic district
* History of the National Register of Historic Places
* National Park Service
* Property types

Lists
by county|

* Alamance
* Alexander
* Alleghany
* Anson
* Ashe
* Avery
* Beaufort
* Bertie
* Bladen
* Brunswick
* Buncombe
* Burke
* Cabarrus
* Caldwell
* Camden
* Carteret
* Caswell
* Catawba
* Chatham
* Cherokee
* Chowan
* Clay
* Cleveland
* Columbus
* Craven
* Cumberland
* Currituck
* Dare
* Davidson
* Davie
* Duplin
* Durham
* Edgecombe
* Forsyth
* Franklin
* Gaston
* Gates
* Graham
* Granville
* Greene
* Guilford
* Halifax
* Harnett
* Haywood
* Henderson
* Hertford
* Hoke
* Hyde
* Iredell
* Jackson
* Johnston
* Jones
* Lee
* Lenoir
* Lincoln
* Macon
* Madison
* Martin
* McDowell
* Mecklenburg
* Mitchell
* Montgomery
* Moore
* Nash
* New Hanover
* Northampton
* Onslow
* Orange
* Pamlico
* Pasquotank
* Pender
* Perquimans
* Person
* Pitt
* Polk
* Randolph
* Richmond
* Robeson
* Rockingham
* Rowan
* Rutherford
* Sampson
* Scotland
* Stanly
* Stokes
* Surry
* Swain
* Transylvania
* Tyrrell
* Union
* Vance
* Wake
* Warren
* Washington
* Watauga
* Wayne
* Wilkes
* Wilson
* Yadkin
* Yancey

Other lists|

* Bridges
* National Historic Landmarks

Authority control databases

International|

* ISNI
* VIAF

National|

* Germany
* United States
* Israel

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