Fountain Hall, formerly Stone Hall and also Fairchild Hall, is a historic academic building built in 1882, on the campus of Morris Brown College.  Fountain Hall is a contributing historic building listed in the National Register of Historic Places as a member of the Atlanta University Center Historic District. It is the oldest surviving building originally associated with the original Atlanta University, one of the first Historically Black Colleges (HBCU’s) in the American South. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1974. It is now named after Bishop William A. Fountain.

Atlanta University was founded in 1865 and opened in 1869 with leadership and financial support of a missionary society, to provide a high-quality advanced education to Southern African Americans Post Civil War. Stone Hall, the most prominent building on its campus, was built in 1882, and housed administrative offices and classrooms. The school produced many prominent African American leaders in business, education, and politics. Dr. William Edward Burghardt DuBois was the most distinguished member of the faculty. Stone Hall was leased to Morris Brown College in 1929, which renamed it first to Fairchild Hall, and later then to Fountain Hall. W.E.B. DuBois wrote many of his nationally renowned research studies, novels and books, academic journals, and civil and human rights advocacy articles while researching and teaching in Fountain Hall.

As a recognized National Treasure, the property is eligible for historic preservation incentives, such as non-profit gifts and grants, federal and state Historic Tax Credits, New Markets Tax Credits, Opportunity Zone Financing, Local Property Abatement, various local government incentives, and other individual or philanthropic gifts and donations. These gifts and grants can be made on this Fountain Hall website and are managed through a fiduciary 501(C)(3) nonprofit sponsor, which is the Atlanta Branch of The Association for the Study of African American Life and History (ASALH).