Junior League of Memphis Community Resource Center (CRC)
For decades, the Junior League of Memphis has been opening doors in the community. A charitable, nonprofit organization of women, the Junior League of Memphis is committed to providing trained volunteers to the community. The Junior League of Memphis contributes financial support, volunteer leadership, guidance and time to multiple community projects. Over the years, the League has returned several million dollars to the Memphis community and has contributed untold millions of volunteer hours. 

See CRC Usage Guidelines.  Please note, The Junior League of Memphis is no longer accepting contracts for the rental of the Community Resource Center.

The Building History
The building was constructed from 1919-1921, as a home for Mr. C. R. Boyce, a successful Memphis cotton buyer. The architectural firm of Walk C. Jones, Sr. and Max Furbringer designed the residence, which is described as Memphis' finest example of Italian-Mediterranean residential architecture.

The simplified stucco structure is situated on beautifully sculpted lawns and surrounded by stately oaks and gracious gardens that are accentuated by two gazebos and a large fountain. Inside, a grand hallway traverses the first floor, rising to a large landing accentuated with a Palladian window.

The interior beauty includes a marvelous mixture of form and detail in various cornices, moldings and trim. The home was a residence until 1979, when it was renovated as offices for a local company. In 1991, the Junior League of Memphis purchased the property, which is now on the National Register of Historic Places.