On the last day of classes, Seniors are invited to ring the bell in the cupola of the Wren Building.

In 1935, the Sunken Garden was constructed, just west of the Wren Building.

The College of William and Mary's Wren Building represented a Harvard interior.

In the meantime, the burgesses met again at the nearby Wren Building.

Today, the Wren Building is the oldest academic structure in continuous use in America.

The Wren Building on the campus of William and Mary was one of the first buildings to be restored.

Today's Wren Building is based on the design of its 1716 replacement.

The Wren Building was the first major building to be reconstructed or restored as part of the project.

Students studied, attended religious services, and lived in the Wren Building.

A second fire ravaged the building in 1859, and when it was rebuilt, the Wren Building had a newly fashionable Italianate design.