Preparing Procreant Servant Leaders
from our communities,
for our communities!
Stanford E. Angion, Ed.D.
25th President of Selma University
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Selma University has been officially listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
As of July 14, the university on Boynton Street was named in the historic places registry under Civil Rights Movement in Selma, Alabama MPS.
The application for this nomination was researched and prepared by Dr. Keith Hebert of Auburn University, in collaboration with the President and staff at Selma University. Hebert is one of two Auburn professors identifying marchers of the Bloody Sunday voting rights protest.
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Selma University received a preservation grant from the National Park Service in the amount of $750,000 to begin a restoration project on Foster Hall. Congresswoman Terri Sewell came to the university campus to present the award.
Foster Hall was built in 1910 and named for Miss Susie C. Foster, who was president of the ASMBC Women’s Convention at the time of its construction. Foster Hall, the oldest building on the university campus, was built as a women's dormitory.
