President's House 512 Broad St. Presbyterian College	Smyth Hall Presbyterian College	Laurens Hall Presbyterian College	Bell Tower Presbyterian College	Neville Hall Presbyterian College
Leroy Springs Gymnasium Presbyterian College	Alumni Hall (Doyle Infirmary) Presbyterian College	Jacobs Hall Presbyterian College	Faculty House 104 Calhoun St. Presbyterian College
Faculty House 106 Calhoun St. Presbyterian College	Faculty House 108 Calhoun St. Presbyterian College	President's House Thornwell School	Nellie Scott Library Thornwell School	Home of Peace Thornwell School
Memorial Hall Thornwell School	Technical School Thornwell School	Eldridge Fowler Cottage Thornwell School	Children's Gift Academy Thornwell School	Silliman Cottage Thornwell School
Anita Cottage Thornwell School	Virginia Home Thornwell School	Quattlebaum Rose Garden Thornwell School	Georgia Beaty Cottage Thornwell School	Mayes Baby Cottage Thornwell School

The Thornwell-Presbyterian College Historic District comprises the historic cores of Presbyterian College and the Thornwell Home and School for Children, together with the adjacent residential streets. There are a total of fifty-two buildings and structures within the district. Although the oldest building in the district dates from ca. 1850, the majority of the buildings were constructed in the late nineteenth or early twentieth century, with the emergence of the college and the orphanage. Presbyterian College is unified around the central mall, according to the campus plan drawn in 1912 by the New York City landscape engineer Charles W. Leavitt, Jr. This plan has governed the development of the college; the newer, non-historic buildings on campus are thus rendered more compatible with the old. Noted Columbia architect Charles Coker Wilson designed Neville Hall, a campus building. Most of the Presbyterian College buildings are of the Georgian Revival style and are built of brick. Other styles represented in the district include Italianate, Romanesque Revival, Colonial Revival, Neo-Classical, Queen Anne, and Bungalow. The Thornwell campus is unified by consistency of materials and by scale; stone construction is used throughout the informal campus. The college and the children’s home are historically connected through Dr. William Jacobs, who was responsible for the founding of both institutions. Listed in the National Register March 5, 1982.

View a map showing the boundaries of the Thornwell-Presbyterian College Historic District.