Medical Building (West)

Spier & Rohns, architect. Cornerstone laid on October 15, 1901; building occupied in 1903. Originally West Medical Building; became Samuel Trask Dana Building. Also known as Natural Resources Building.

West Medical Building

Spier & Rohns, architect. Cornerstone laid on October 15, 1901; building occupied in 1903. Originally West Medical Building; became Samuel Trask Dana Building. Also known as Natural Resources Building. On verso: Med School II; Med West

Medical Building

Spier & Rohns architect. Cornerstone laid on October 15, 1901; building occupied in 1903. Originally West Medical Building; became Samuel Trask Dana Building. Also known as Natural Resources Building.

Old West Medical Building

Spier & Rohns, architect. Cornerstone laid on October 15, 1901; building occupied in 1903. Originally West Medical Building; became Samuel Trask Dana Building. Also known as Natural Resources Building.

Medical Building (West) of 1903

Spier & Rohns, architect. Cornerstone laid on October 15, 1901; building occupied in 1903. Originally West Medical Building; became Samuel Trask Dana Building. Also known as Natural Resources Building.

Medical Building, West

Spier & Rohns architect. Cornerstone laid on October 15, 1901; building occupied in 1903. Originally West Medical Building; became Samuel Trask Dana Building. Also known as Natural Resources Building.

School of Music Building (Maynard St.)

Wesley Howe, architect. Building built in 1893; purchased by School of Music in 1929. Sold by UM in 1965.

School of Music Building (Maynard St.)

Wesley Howe, architect. Building built in 1893; purchased by School of Music in 1929. Sold by UM in 1965.

School of Music Building on North Campus

Eero Saarinen, architect. The building, located in a park-like setting on the university's North Campus was named for Earl V. Moore, dean from 1923-1960, and completed in 1964. In 1985, the Margaret Dow Towsley Center, a significant addition to the Moore building, was dedicated.

Intramural Building UM

Smith, Hinchman & Grylls, architect. Inspired by Fielding H. Yost's enthusiasm and support of athletics for all, this building opened in October 1928 and was the first university-owned structure in the nation devoted primarily to intramural sports (Encyclopedic Survey, p. 1988). On verso: Recieved from A.M. Leslie, Ch. E. Sc. '38

Intramural Sports Building

Smith, Hinchman & Grylls, architect. Inspired by Fielding H. Yost's enthusiasm and support of athletics for all, this building opened in October 1928 and was the first university-owned structure in the nation devoted primarily to intramural sports (Encyclopedic Survey, p. 1988). Munted as "November" in 1931 calendar.

New structural materials technologies : opportunities for the use of advanced ceramics and composites.

"OTA-TM-E-32"--P. [4] of cover.

Building Construction

Continued by an Expanded Publication with Title: Construction

Future-Proofing: Seeking Resilience in the Historic Built Environment

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Recreation and trauma: An exploratory study of how specialized recreation organizations address the needs of their unique clientele

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06