Arden Conference Center - Revision history

Reaganaut at 15:38, 22 November 2012

2012-11-22T15:38:10Z

Absentminded at 07:09, 8 July 2010

2010-07-08T07:09:46Z

Pacman at 07:09, 8 July 2010

2010-07-08T07:09:39Z

Pacman at 07:08, 8 July 2010

2010-07-08T07:08:02Z

Absentminded at 07:04, 8 July 2010

2010-07-08T07:04:57Z

Pacman at 23:11, 2 December 2007

2007-12-02T23:11:29Z

Absentminded: New page: Arden House Arden Homestead The '''Arden Conference Center''' was a conference center owned by Columbia Univer...

2007-12-02T04:41:02Z

New page: 240px|thumb|Arden House 240px|thumb|Arden Homestead The '''Arden Conference Center''' was a conference center owned by Columbia Univer...

New page

[[Image:Ardenhouse.jpg|240px|thumb|Arden House]]
[[Image:Ardenhomestead.jpg|240px|thumb|Arden Homestead]]
The '''Arden Conference Center''' was a conference center owned by Columbia University in Orange County, NY from [[1950]] to [[2005]]. The property consisted of Arden House, the estate of railroad baron [[w:E. H. Harriman|E. H. Harriman]], and the attached Arden Homestead, the country home of his son E. Roland Harriman.

W. Averell Harriman donated the Arden House estate to Columbia University in [[1950]] in honor of his parents, and the estate of Roland Harriman donated the Homestead property to the university in [[1984]]. Columbia maintained the properties as its 'Conference Estates' until July 31, 2005, when the Arden Conference Center ceased operations.

The property was used as a conference center open for rental by outside groups, and housed the [[American Assembly]], and the [[Business School]]'s [[Executive Education]] program, as well as retreats by various university groups.

== External links ==
*[http://web.archive.org/web/20050728153953/http://www.ardenhouse.com/ Arden Conference Center Website on July 28, 2005 - Archive.org]

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	*[http://web.archive.org/web/20050728153953/http://www.ardenhouse.com/ Arden Conference Center Website on July 28, 2005 - Archive.org]		*[http://web.archive.org/web/20050728153953/http://www.ardenhouse.com/ Arden Conference Center Website on July 28, 2005 - Archive.org]

−	[[Category:~~Campuses~~]]	+	[[Category:Old campuses]]

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	The property was used as a conference center open for rental by outside groups, and housed the [[American Assembly]], and the [[Business School]]'s [[Executive Education]] program, as well as retreats by various university groups. Columbia maintained the properties as its 'Conference Estates' until [[July 31]], [[2005]], when the Arden Conference Center ceased operations. It was sold to the Open Space Institute in [[2007]], which maintains it as preservation land.		The property was used as a conference center open for rental by outside groups, and housed the [[American Assembly]], and the [[Business School]]'s [[Executive Education]] program, as well as retreats by various university groups. Columbia maintained the properties as its 'Conference Estates' until [[July 31]], [[2005]], when the Arden Conference Center ceased operations. It was sold to the Open Space Institute in [[2007]], which maintains it as preservation land.
		+
		+	In 2007, Columbia sold Arden House to the [http://www.osiny.org/ Open Space Institute], and the Homestead to a private buyer who bought for use as a family residence.[http://www.osiny.org/site/PageServer?pagename=PressRelease_04_16_2007]

	== External links ==		== External links ==

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 [[Image:Ardenhouse.jpg|240px|thumb|Arden House]]
 [[Image:Ardenhomestead.jpg|240px|thumb|Arden Homestead]]
-The '''Arden Conference Center''' was a conference center owned by Columbia in Orange County, NY from [[1950]] to [[2005]]. The property consisted of Arden House, the estate of railroad baron [[w:E. H. Harriman|E. H. Harriman]], and the attached Arden Homestead, the country home of his son E. Roland Harriman.
+The '''Arden Conference Center''' was a conference center owned by Columbia in Orange County, NY from [[1950]] to [[2007]]. The property consisted of Arden House, the estate of railroad baron [[w:E. H. Harriman|E. H. Harriman]], and the attached Arden Homestead, the country home of his son E. Roland Harriman.
 W. Averell Harriman donated the Arden House estate to Columbia University in [[1950]] in honor of his parents, and the estate of Roland Harriman donated the Homestead property to the university in [[1984]].
-The property was used as a conference center open for rental by outside groups, and housed the [[American Assembly]], and the [[Business School]]'s [[Executive Education]] program, as well as retreats by various university groups.  Columbia maintained the properties as its 'Conference Estates' until [[July 31]], 2005, when the Arden Conference Center ceased operations. It was sold to the Open Space Institute in [[2007]].
+The property was used as a conference center open for rental by outside groups, and housed the [[American Assembly]], and the [[Business School]]'s [[Executive Education]] program, as well as retreats by various university groups.  Columbia maintained the properties as its 'Conference Estates' until [[July 31]], [[2005]], when the Arden Conference Center ceased operations. It was sold to the Open Space Institute in [[2007]], which maintains it as preservation land.
 == External links ==

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 The '''Arden Conference Center''' was a conference center owned by Columbia in Orange County, NY from [[1950]] to [[2005]]. The property consisted of Arden House, the estate of railroad baron [[w:E. H. Harriman|E. H. Harriman]], and the attached Arden Homestead, the country home of his son E. Roland Harriman.
-W. Averell Harriman donated the Arden House estate to Columbia University in [[1950]] in honor of his parents, and the estate of Roland Harriman donated the Homestead property to the university in [[1984]]. Columbia maintained the properties as its 'Conference Estates' until [[July 31]], 2005, when the Arden Conference Center ceased operations.
+W. Averell Harriman donated the Arden House estate to Columbia University in [[1950]] in honor of his parents, and the estate of Roland Harriman donated the Homestead property to the university in [[1984]].
-The property was used as a conference center open for rental by outside groups, and housed the [[American Assembly]], and the [[Business School]]'s [[Executive Education]] program, as well as retreats by various university groups.
+The property was used as a conference center open for rental by outside groups, and housed the [[American Assembly]], and the [[Business School]]'s [[Executive Education]] program, as well as retreats by various university groups.  Columbia maintained the properties as its 'Conference Estates' until [[July 31]], 2005, when the Arden Conference Center ceased operations. It was sold to the Open Space Institute in [[2007]].
 == External links ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:04, 8 July 2010
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	[[Image:Ardenhouse.jpg\|240px\|thumb\|Arden House]]		[[Image:Ardenhouse.jpg\|240px\|thumb\|Arden House]]
	[[Image:Ardenhomestead.jpg\|240px\|thumb\|Arden Homestead]]		[[Image:Ardenhomestead.jpg\|240px\|thumb\|Arden Homestead]]