Viewing search results for "Pitt Community College"
View All Posts
Students hanging out in the Pitt Technical Institute General Catalog [1980-1982]
According to the school history section in the 1980-82 handbook, Pitt was chartered as an industrial education center in 1961 and officially designated Pitt Technical Institute in 1964 (one year before this batch of handbooks begins).
The most recent handbook in this batch, which is from 2018-2019, seems to have a greater focus on informational text than years past. With so many additional programs and services, maybe it’s no wonder that it clocks in at a whopping 308 pages compared to the 1965 version’s 140.
You can see the full batch of handbooks from Pitt Community college here. You can also browse our full collection of college handbooks by school and date within our North Carolina Yearbooks collection. To see more materials from Pitt Community College, check out their partner page and their website.
The CCCC Etheridge High Tech building under construction
An aerial view of the Central Carolina Technical College Harnett campus
A new batch of over 130 images from Central Carolina Community College have now been added to DigitalNC. This is our seventh set of photos and it brings our exhibit A Pictorial History of Central Carolina Community College to almost 3,000 photos!
Much of this set is about the various buildings around CCCC, including the construction of the CCCC Pittsboro campus, the construction of the CCCC Etheridge High Tech building, and the planning and construction of the CCCC Harnett County campus. Also included are photos of the NC School of Telecommunications, the Harnett Correctional Institute, and several aerial photographs taken of the CCCC Campus in Harnett County.
To learn more about Central Carolina Community College, please visit their contributor page or their website. To see more photos like this, check out A Pictorial History of Central Carolina Community College Collection and the Images of North Carolina Collection.
This blog is maintained by the staff of the North Carolina Digital Heritage Center and features the latest news and highlights from the collections at DigitalNC, an online library of primary sources from organizations across North Carolina.