489 resultados para James Blackstone Memorial Library (Branford, Conn.)
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Albert Kahn, architect. Built 1936. Photographer : Donald E. Beebee, student of Journalism, 1937 graduate. Donor # 3692.
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Albert Kahn, architect. Built 1936.On verso: Inscription reads: The Burton Memorial Tower erected to the memory of Marion Leroy Burton, President of the University of Michigan, 1920-1925. The Charles Baird Carillon Presented to the University of Michigan by Charles Baird, Class of 1895. Also on verso: University of Michigan, News Service, 1564 Administration Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
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Built 1908. Donaldson & Meier, architects. Facing North University; addition to northside (rear) 1923. Removed 1969.
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Built 1908. Donaldson & Meier, architects. Facing North University; addition to northside (rear) 1923. Removed 1969. Image reversed.
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Original image (attached to acidic board) was photographed and negative created by Lance Burghardt. Photographer of original print unknown
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Albert Kahn, architect. Irwin & Leighton, contractors. Construction 1914-1915. Building named for Edward H. Kraus.
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Albert Kahn, architect
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Albert Kahn, architect
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Albert Kahn, architect
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Albert Kahn, architect
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On verso: Installed in Tappan Hall winter 1984-1985.
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Albert Kahn, architect. University Hospital, also called Old Main Hospital; had many additions; demolished 1989. Viewed from the southwest. Floors 7 and 8 have been added to main hospital. Simpson Memorial Institute on left. On verso: Editorial office #86.
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Jenison, Edward S., architect. Originally kinown as "The Great Columbian Exposition Organ," built by Farrand & Votey Organ Co. In 1894, the University Musical Society bought the organ. (It had been at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893.) The organ was transported to Ann Arbor and rebuilt in the old University Hall; formally dedicated in December 1894; in place at the second annual May festival in 1895. Named after Henry S. Frieze, music patron and acting president in the late 1800s. Moved to Hill Auditorium when it was built in 1913. Received extensive repairs in 1928.
Resumo:
Jenison, Edward S., architect. Originally kinown as "The Great Columbian Exposition Organ," built by Farrand & Votey Organ Co. In 1894, the University Musical Society bought the organ. (It had been at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893.) The organ was transported to Ann Arbor and rebuilt in the old University Hall; formally dedicated in December 1894; in place at the second annual May festival in 1895. Named after Henry S. Frieze, music patron and acting president in the late 1800s. Moved to Hill Auditorium when it was built in 1913. Received extensive repairs in 1928.