North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

Scott Hall

DEMOLISHED 🏚️ Demolished 2004 W. Kerr Scott Hall (1951, named for North Carolina's 62nd governor) housed 1,100 male A&T students. Torn down July 11, 2004 and replaced by the Aggie Village complex. The page is preserved for substantial historical significance: this is where the A&T Four civil rights activists planned the 1960 Greensboro sit-in movement (room 2128, Blair and McNeil) — the window and frame from that room are preserved as a replica at the International Civil Rights Center and Museum in Greensboro. Source: ncat.edu/125/landmarks/scott-hall.html.

🏛 Corridor🚿 Communal Bathroom👥 All-Male❄️ Has AC

About Scott Hall

Scott Hall is a corridor-style residence hall at NC A&T designated for sophomore and upperclass male students, housing approximately 200 residents. The hall features communal bathrooms on each floor and serves as a community hub for upperclass Aggie men. Scott Hall has a long tradition at the university and is well known for its vibrant residential community.

💡 Good to know about Scott Hall

Completed in 1951 at a total cost of $2 million — named after North Carolina's 62nd governor, William Kerr Scott; designed to house 1,100 male students to relieve a housing shortage, with 505 rooms for students and three apartments for faculty supervisors in buildings A, B, and C.
Home to the A&T Four civil rights activists — Blair and McNeil shared room 2128 where the four freshmen finalized their plans to jumpstart the historic Greensboro sit-in movement on February 1, 1960; the window and frame from that room have been preserved in a replica displayed at the International Civil Rights Center and Museum in Greensboro.
Other notable past residents include North Carolina Supreme Court Justice Henry Frye, NFL Hall of Famer Elvin Bethea, and Rev. Jesse Jackson.
Scott Hall was torn down on July 11, 2004 — the former W. Kerr Scott Hall was replaced by the Aggie Village complex. DB row preserved for historical reference, especially for the A&T Four civil rights legacy.

From DormScouter research.

Bathrooms here are communal, so you'll be carrying your things down the hall. Students here often pick up: