Crocker Research Laboratory - Revision history

Absentminded at 21:13, 24 April 2013

2013-04-24T21:13:33Z

Reaganaut at 15:11, 22 November 2012

2012-11-22T15:11:30Z

24.44.126.23: spelling corrections.

2010-05-09T04:43:56Z

spelling corrections.

Jiabao: Reverted edits by Jiabao (Talk); changed back to last version by 128.59.182.171

2008-09-17T21:47:46Z

Reverted edits by Jiabao (Talk); changed back to last version by 128.59.182.171

Jiabao: Undo revision 26966 by 128.59.182.171 (Talk)

2008-09-17T21:46:54Z

Undo revision 26966 by 128.59.182.171 (Talk)

128.59.182.171 at 15:32, 16 September 2008

2008-09-16T15:32:50Z

128.59.182.171 at 15:20, 16 September 2008

2008-09-16T15:20:22Z

Absentminded at 03:58, 21 February 2008

2008-02-21T03:58:32Z

Absentminded at 03:13, 21 February 2008

2008-02-21T03:13:02Z

Absentminded: New page: Crocker Research Laboratory The '''Crocker Research Laboratory''' was home of the Crocker Institute of Cancer Research. It was a plain three story...

2008-02-21T00:14:38Z

New page: thumb|240px|Crocker Research Laboratory The '''Crocker Research Laboratory''' was home of the Crocker Institute of Cancer Research. It was a plain three story...

New page

[[Image:CrockerLabs.png|thumb|240px|Crocker Research Laboratory]]
The '''Crocker Research Laboratory''' was home of the [[Crocker Institute of Cancer Research]]. It was a plain three story building that cost only $40,000 to build in [[1913]]. It was located on the northwest corner of [[116th Street]] and [[Amsterdam Avenue]], where [[Jerome Greene Hall]] stands today.

[[Category:Demolished buildings on the Morningside Heights campus]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 George Crocker's gift for the Institute forbid use of the funds for anything other than research, which led to a scramble to find research space for the Institute, which set up shop temporarily in [[Schermerhorn Hall]]. The building was designed to be as big as possible with as much light and floor space as possible on a tight budget. In fact, funding was so tight that at first there were no partitioning of space in the building, just three open floors. Its design stood in stark contrast with Charles McKim's Beaux-Arts campus across Amsterdam and earned the it the nickname "The Workshop of Unrivaled Plainness." Insensitive undergraduates called it "The Canker Fund."
 == External links ==
 [http://books.google.com/books?id=bNHj0PLvozkC The Laboratory Rat by Mark A. Suckow, Steven H. Weisbroth, Craig L. Franklin] Pg 26-28
 [[Category:Demolished buildings]]
 [[Category:Morningside Heights campus]]

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 == External links ==
 [http://books.google.com/books?id=bNHj0PLvozkC The Laboratory Rat by Mark A. Suckow, Steven H. Weisbroth, Craig L. Franklin] Pg 26-28
-[[Category:Demolished buildings on the Morningside Heights campus]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:CrockerLabs.png|thumb|240px|Crocker Research Laboratory]]
-The '''Crocker Research Laboratory''' was home of the [[Crocker Institute of Cancer Research]]. It was a plain three story building that cost only $40,000 to build in [[1913]]. It was located on the northeast corner of [[116th Street]] and [[Amsterdam Avenue]], where [[Jerome Greene Hall]] stands today.
+The '''Crocker Research Laboratory''' was home of the [[Crocker Institute of Cancer Research]]. It was a plain three-story building that cost only $40,000 to build in [[1913]]. It was located on the northeast corner of [[116th Street]] and [[Amsterdam Avenue]], where [[Jerome Greene Hall]] stands today.
-George Crocker's gift for the Institute forbid use of the funs for anything other than research, which led to a scramble to find research space for the Institute, which set up shop temporarily in [[Schermerhorn Hall]]. The building was designed to be as big as possible with as much light and floor space as possible on a tight budget. In fact, funding was so tight that at first there were no partitioning of space in the building, just three open floors. Its design stood in stark contrast with Charles McKim's Beaux-Arts campus across Amsterdam and earned the it the nickname "The Workshop of Unrivaled Plainness." Insensitive undergraduates called it "The Canker Fund."
+George Crocker's gift for the Institute forbid use of the funds for anything other than research, which led to a scramble to find research space for the Institute, which set up shop temporarily in [[Schermerhorn Hall]]. The building was designed to be as big as possible with as much light and floor space as possible on a tight budget. In fact, funding was so tight that at first there were no partitioning of space in the building, just three open floors. Its design stood in stark contrast with Charles McKim's Beaux-Arts campus across Amsterdam and earned the it the nickname "The Workshop of Unrivaled Plainness." Insensitive undergraduates called it "The Canker Fund."

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:47, 17 September 2008
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	The '''Crocker Research Laboratory''' was home of the [[Crocker Institute of Cancer Research]]. It was a plain three story building that cost only $40,000 to build in [[1913]]. It was located on the northeast corner of [[116th Street]] and [[Amsterdam Avenue]], where [[Jerome Greene Hall]] stands today.		The '''Crocker Research Laboratory''' was home of the [[Crocker Institute of Cancer Research]]. It was a plain three story building that cost only $40,000 to build in [[1913]]. It was located on the northeast corner of [[116th Street]] and [[Amsterdam Avenue]], where [[Jerome Greene Hall]] stands today.

−	George Crocker's gift for the Institute forbid use of the funs for anything other than research, which led to a scramble to find research space for the Institute, which set up shop temporarily in [[Schermerhorn Hall]]. The building was designed to be as big as possible with as much light and floor space as possible on a tight budget. In fact, funding was so tight that at first there were no partitioning of space in the building, just three open floors. Its design stood in stark contrast with Charles McKim's Beaux-Arts campus across Amsterdam and earned the it the nickname "The Workshop of Unrivaled Plainness."	+	George Crocker's gift for the Institute forbid use of the funs for anything other than research, which led to a scramble to find research space for the Institute, which set up shop temporarily in [[Schermerhorn Hall]]. The building was designed to be as big as possible with as much light and floor space as possible on a tight budget. In fact, funding was so tight that at first there were no partitioning of space in the building, just three open floors. Its design stood in stark contrast with Charles McKim's Beaux-Arts campus across Amsterdam and earned the it the nickname "The Workshop of Unrivaled Plainness." Insensitive undergraduates called it "The Canker Fund."

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:46, 17 September 2008
Line 2:		Line 2:
	The '''Crocker Research Laboratory''' was home of the [[Crocker Institute of Cancer Research]]. It was a plain three story building that cost only $40,000 to build in [[1913]]. It was located on the northeast corner of [[116th Street]] and [[Amsterdam Avenue]], where [[Jerome Greene Hall]] stands today.		The '''Crocker Research Laboratory''' was home of the [[Crocker Institute of Cancer Research]]. It was a plain three story building that cost only $40,000 to build in [[1913]]. It was located on the northeast corner of [[116th Street]] and [[Amsterdam Avenue]], where [[Jerome Greene Hall]] stands today.

−	George Crocker's gift for the Institute forbid use of the funs for anything other than research, which led to a scramble to find research space for the Institute, which set up shop temporarily in [[Schermerhorn Hall]]. The building was designed to be as big as possible with as much light and floor space as possible on a tight budget. In fact, funding was so tight that at first there were no partitioning of space in the building, just three open floors. Its design stood in stark contrast with Charles McKim's Beaux-Arts campus across Amsterdam and earned the it the nickname "The Workshop of Unrivaled Plainness~~." Insensitive undergraduates called it "The Canker Fund~~."	+	George Crocker's gift for the Institute forbid use of the funs for anything other than research, which led to a scramble to find research space for the Institute, which set up shop temporarily in [[Schermerhorn Hall]]. The building was designed to be as big as possible with as much light and floor space as possible on a tight budget. In fact, funding was so tight that at first there were no partitioning of space in the building, just three open floors. Its design stood in stark contrast with Charles McKim's Beaux-Arts campus across Amsterdam and earned the it the nickname "The Workshop of Unrivaled Plainness."

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:32, 16 September 2008
Line 2:		Line 2:
	The '''Crocker Research Laboratory''' was home of the [[Crocker Institute of Cancer Research]]. It was a plain three story building that cost only $40,000 to build in [[1913]]. It was located on the northeast corner of [[116th Street]] and [[Amsterdam Avenue]], where [[Jerome Greene Hall]] stands today.		The '''Crocker Research Laboratory''' was home of the [[Crocker Institute of Cancer Research]]. It was a plain three story building that cost only $40,000 to build in [[1913]]. It was located on the northeast corner of [[116th Street]] and [[Amsterdam Avenue]], where [[Jerome Greene Hall]] stands today.

−	George Crocker's gift for the Institute forbid use of the funs for anything other than research, which led to a scramble to find research space for the Institute, which set up shop temporarily in [[Schermerhorn Hall]]. The building was designed to be as big as possible with as much light and floor space as possible on a tight budget. In fact, funding was so tight that at first there were no partitioning of space in the building, just three open floors. Its design stood in stark contrast with Charles McKim's Beaux-Arts campus across Amsterdam and earned the it the nickname "The Workshop of Unrivaled Plainness."	+	George Crocker's gift for the Institute forbid use of the funs for anything other than research, which led to a scramble to find research space for the Institute, which set up shop temporarily in [[Schermerhorn Hall]]. The building was designed to be as big as possible with as much light and floor space as possible on a tight budget. In fact, funding was so tight that at first there were no partitioning of space in the building, just three open floors. Its design stood in stark contrast with Charles McKim's Beaux-Arts campus across Amsterdam and earned the it the nickname "The Workshop of Unrivaled Plainness." Insensitive undergraduates called it "The Canker Fund."

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:20, 16 September 2008
Line 2:		Line 2:
	The '''Crocker Research Laboratory''' was home of the [[Crocker Institute of Cancer Research]]. It was a plain three story building that cost only $40,000 to build in [[1913]]. It was located on the northeast corner of [[116th Street]] and [[Amsterdam Avenue]], where [[Jerome Greene Hall]] stands today.		The '''Crocker Research Laboratory''' was home of the [[Crocker Institute of Cancer Research]]. It was a plain three story building that cost only $40,000 to build in [[1913]]. It was located on the northeast corner of [[116th Street]] and [[Amsterdam Avenue]], where [[Jerome Greene Hall]] stands today.

−	~~Geroge~~ Crocker's gift for the Institute forbid use of the funs for anything other than research, which led to a scramble to find research space for the Institute, which set up shop temporarily in [[Schermerhorn Hall]]. The building was designed to be as big as possible with as much light and floor space as possible on a tight budget. In fact, funding was so tight that at first there were no partitioning of space in the building, just three open floors. Its design stood in stark contrast with Charles McKim's Beaux-Arts campus across Amsterdam and earned the it the nickname "The Workshop of Unrivaled Plainness."	+	George Crocker's gift for the Institute forbid use of the funs for anything other than research, which led to a scramble to find research space for the Institute, which set up shop temporarily in [[Schermerhorn Hall]]. The building was designed to be as big as possible with as much light and floor space as possible on a tight budget. In fact, funding was so tight that at first there were no partitioning of space in the building, just three open floors. Its design stood in stark contrast with Charles McKim's Beaux-Arts campus across Amsterdam and earned the it the nickname "The Workshop of Unrivaled Plainness."