541 resultados para Gunston Hall
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Lee Black & Kenneth Black, architects.
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Also known as Nurses Residence. Built 1925. Albert Kahn, architect. Addition 1954-1956. R.A. Calder, architect. On verso: Women's residence
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Also known as Nurses Residence. Built 1925. Albert Kahn, architect. Addition 1954-1956. R.A. Calder, architect. On verso: Women's Housing 3
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Also known as Nurses Residence. Built 1925. Albert Kahn, architect. Addition 1954-1956. R.A. Calder, architect. On verso: Women's Housing. Couzen Hall Addition 4
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Tree before 1858; boulder ca. 1883; bronze plaque 1904. In spring of 1858 the Class of 1858 named this oak (growing near center of campus) the Tappan Oak as a tribute to then Pres. Henry P. Tappan). Stone was given by the "Tappan Boys" (class of 58) and placed ca. 1883.
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On verso: M-10
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Harris Hall, first called Hobart Hall, was built by the St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in 1887 for the Hobart Guild of Episcopal students. In 1946 the building was leased to the university for use of the band and wind instrument departments of the School of Music. Located on the northwest corner of State and Huron.
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Harris Hall, first called Hobart Hall, was built by the St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in 1887 for the Hobart Guild of Episcopal students. In 1946 the building was leased to the university for use of the Band and Wind instrument departments of the School of Music. Located on the northwest corner of State and Huron.
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Harris Hall, first called Hobart Hall, was built by the St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in 1887 for the Hobart Guild of Episcopal students. In 1946 the building was leased to the university for use of the Band and Wind instrument departments of the School of Music. Located on the northwest corner of State and Huron.
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Jordan & Anderson, architects. Built 1863. Northwest corner of Diagonal on corner of State and North University. Served as Law School for sixty years. An 1898 addition completely altered the exterior, removed the tower, and added a new south wing (Spier & Rohns, architect). Regents met in south wing until 1933. When Law moved to Hutchins Hall in 1933, building was renamed Haven Hall in honor of Erastus O. Haven, president, 1863-1869. Haven Hall became an LS&A building until it was destroyed by fire June 6, 1950. Several people in image.
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Jenison, Edward S., architect. View is from the east. In 1879 two circular corner turrets and two turrets at base of dome were removed. On verso: Back of main building where the literary students hold forth.
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Jenison, Edward S., architect. View is from the west. Dome is under construction. Old Law Building (Old Haven Hall) to left.
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Jenison, Edward S., architect. View is from the northwest. Statue of Benjamin Franklin (gift of class of 1870) is in right foreground.
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Jenison, Edward S., architect. View is from the southwest.
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Jenison, Edward S., architect.