Natural Science Building

Walk between Natural Science and Old Haven Hall

Alice Freeman Palmer

On verso: Alice Freeman Palmer as she entered Michigan University at the age of 17. To my dear Mrs. Bishop with the love of Alice Freeman Palmer's sister Ella Freeman Talmage. March 5 - 1938

64 Captured Freshman Bill Posters

Probably class of 1911. On verso: Class of 1915? Michigan University College of Engineering. Received July 31, 1923 from Dean Robertson's Office. Print Collection U. of C. Libraries

Skating craze

On verso: Waterman Story. na3240 [bl003802] slightly different view (Daybook, image #52)

Hospital. Beal Residence - August, 1950

Beal Residence taken from new hospital. Building was formerly psychopathic hospital. Became Beal residence in 1944

Burton Tower

On verso: This is a sketch made at the B&G [Buildings and Grounds] offices [contractor] showing the projected development of the Central Mall -- with Burton Tower, proposed School of Music building back of it and new Graduate School building. It was made for the President's Report for 35-36. The President thought it would be appropriate to preserve it among the archives.

Proposed Burton Tower

Photographic print of Eliel Saarinen drawing

Architect's model of medical School Medical Science building

Medical Science I. Photographic print of architect's model, Giffels & Vallet, Inc. L. Rosetti, Holabird and Root and Burgee, architects & engineers

Museums Building

Albert Kahn, architect. Spence Bros., contractor. Also called Natural History Museum. From North University in winter

Alumnae Residence, 1219 Washtenaw

As a result of an active campaign for funds by the Women's League, this property was purchased in 1926 as a residence for women. Former home of Judge Harriman. In 1944 the name of the residence was changed to Mary Markley House. In 1950 the house, found to be in poor condition, was closed. The name Mary Markley was used for another residence hall built in 1954 on a different site.

Alumni Center

Hugh Newall Jacobsen, architect

Laying of the cornerstone of the Memorial Building

Donaldson & Meier, architects; Albert Neukom, cut stone contractor; Koch Bros., general contracors