USCMap is an interactive map and directory of the University of South Carolina's Columbia campus buildings and departments. Comments and questions about USCMap should be addressed to the USCMap Administrator.

If you are an authorized representative of a USC department, and find an error in the information in the USCMap database, or wish to make an addition or deletion to the database, please send the updated information to the USCMap Administrator.

Other web sites can add pointers to USCMap. The query is made by passing a building number from the database. The image returned is the just the map with a pointer indicating the building's location.

The image can be called as an inline image. The HTML code for an inline image would be:
<IMG SRC="http://www.sc.edu/cgi-bin/uscmap/drawstd.cgi?number=xxx">

The image can be called as an external document. The HTML code for an link to the map would be:
<A HREF="http://www.sc.edu/cgi-bin/uscmap/uscmap.cgi?type=number&data=xxx">Where is our building?</A>

The majority of the text of the building history pages, The Buildings of USC, featuring the essay "Buildings as History," was originally published by the Division of University Relations in May 1990. Acknowledged in that text are the following people:

• Reference sources for Buildings on the Columbia Campus, The University of South Carolina were the University's South Caroliniana Library Collection; files of the Division of University Relations and the S.C. Department of Archives and History; the two-volume history, The University of South Carolina, by Daniel W. Hollis; History of South Carolina College, by Maxmillian LaBorde; A History of the University of South Carolina, by Edwin L. Green; An Architectural History of the South Carolina College, by John Morrill Bryan.
• Special thanks for assistance with this publication to Tom Stepp, senior vice president, cultural relations; David P. Rinker, senior vice president, facilities planning; James E. Bass, assistant vice president, facilities planning; George Terry, system vice president, libraries and collections; John M. Bryan, associate professor, art; Beverly Heisner, professor, art; and Harold Brunton, former vice president, operations.