University Hall. Main Entrance

Jenison, Edward S., architect. Old Law Building (Haven Hall) on left. Several people in foreground.

University Hall in 1877

Jenison, Edward S., architect. Typed and attached to verso: North Wing or Mason Hall, part of which is visible at the left, wasthe first university building, erected in 1841. South Wing or South College, at the right, was built in 1849. The central section was completed in 1873. University Hall contained offices of administration, a large auditorium, and classrooms. It was razed in 1951.

University Hall

Jenison, Edward S., architect.

Opening the Cornerstone

Jenison, Edward S., architect. On verso: Vera B. Baits (l.), Pres. A.G. Ruthven (c.), and Regent R.O. Bonisteel (r.) examining the contents of the copper box from the cornerstone of University Hall in the Regents confrence room, Administration Building

Opening the Cornerstone

Jenison, Edward S., architect. On verso: Pres. A.G. Ruthven (l.) and V. Pres. R.P. Briggs attempting to open the cornerstone of University Hall in order to remove the copper box.[

University Hall Auditorium

Jenison, Edward S., architect. University Hall was built in 1872; the auditorium completed in 1873. Prior to this time there was no place on campus where students and faculty could assemble. New opera seats were put in during Christmas 1896 at the same time the new dome was installed. On verso: University Hall -- 133 feet wide, 140 long, seating capacity about 3000. Photographed in 1887 [June 8] by A.L. Colton, '89

Stage of University Hall

Jenison, Edward S., architect. University Hall was built in 1872; the auditorium completed in 1873. Prior to this time there was no place on campus where students and faculty could assemble. New opera seats were put in during Christmas 1896 at the same time the new dome was installed. Photographer's stamp on verso: Randall ' 76, 220 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich.

University Terrace

On verso: 12 permanent-tyle [sic] post-war apartment bldgs. Stamp on verso: Return to University of Michigan, News Service, Ann Arbor, Michigan

Veterans Village

On verso: On Hill Street behind Coliseum

Ramp into cavity

IMB (Irvine, Michigan, Brookline), a collaboration between the University of Michigan, the University of California at Irvine, and the U.S. Department of Energy, was an experiment designed to determine the ultimate stability of matter. Construction image. Finished cavity -- looking through tunnel to main part of mine.