Difference between revisions of "Grove Dormitories"
Absentminded (talk | contribs) (New page: thumb|240px|The Grove thumb|240px|A sketch of the proposed dormitories [[Image:GroveDormSiteplan.jpg|thumb|240px|A site plan for the four...) |
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[[Image:Grove2.jpg|thumb|240px|The Grove]] | [[Image:Grove2.jpg|thumb|240px|The Grove]] | ||
[[Image:GroveDormSketch.jpg|thumb|240px|A sketch of the proposed dormitories]] | [[Image:GroveDormSketch.jpg|thumb|240px|A sketch of the proposed dormitories]] | ||
| − | [[Image: | + | [[Image:GroveDormPlan.jpg|thumb|240px|A site plan for the four dormitories]] |
| − | The '''Grove Dormitories''' were four proposed five story dormitories to be built in [[The Grove]]. The plans were commissioned by [[Seth Low]] from [[McKim, | + | The '''Grove Dormitories''' were four proposed five story dormitories to be built in [[The Grove]]. The plans were commissioned by [[Seth Low]] from [[McKim, Mead, and White]] in June of [[1898]] after Low caved to pressure from the [[trustees]] to build housing for students on the new [[Morningside Heights campus]]. This came on the heels of the plan for the independently owned and operated [[Hamilton Court]] fell through. Low was philosophically opposed a residential system, and despite having the plans commissioned, never put the effort into getting them funded and built. It wouldn't be until [[Marcellus Hartley Dodge]] donated [[Hartley Hall]] in [[1903]] that a dormitory would finally get built. |
[[Category:Unbuilt buildings]] | [[Category:Unbuilt buildings]] | ||
Revision as of 02:50, 10 December 2007
The Grove Dormitories were four proposed five story dormitories to be built in The Grove. The plans were commissioned by Seth Low from McKim, Mead, and White in June of 1898 after Low caved to pressure from the trustees to build housing for students on the new Morningside Heights campus. This came on the heels of the plan for the independently owned and operated Hamilton Court fell through. Low was philosophically opposed a residential system, and despite having the plans commissioned, never put the effort into getting them funded and built. It wouldn't be until Marcellus Hartley Dodge donated Hartley Hall in 1903 that a dormitory would finally get built.
