Encyclopedia Trinitiana

User Tools

Site Tools

Trace: • Soap Box Derby • Camp Trinity • Chapel Singers • Silas Totten • Dining at Trinity • Clemens Hall • Oosting Gymnasium • Tom Gerety • Jarvis Hall (Summit Campus)* • Individualized Degree Program (IDP)
stickney_hall

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
stickney_hall [2024/04/10 14:51] – bant06stickney_hall [2024/05/30 17:46] (current) – [Stickney Hall] bant05
Line 1: Line 1:
 {{tag>places}} {{tag>places}}
 ====== Stickney Hall ====== ====== Stickney Hall ======
-[{{ :34616903.jpg?420|St. John Observatory (left), Stickney Hall (center), Seabury Hall (right). Photo Credit: [[https://www.jstor.org/stable/community.34616903|Trinity College Archives]].}}]+[{{ :34616903.jpg?420|St. John Observatory (left), Stickney Hall (center), Seabury Hall (right). Photo Credit: [[https://www.jstor.org/stable/community.34616903|Trinity College Archives]]}}]
  
 Stickney Hall, also called the Campus Cottage, was a nondescript wooden building that served many purposes. It originally stood to the south of [[seabury_hall|Seabury Hall]], and was later moved south of [[boardman_hall|Boardman Hall]]. It was demolished to make way for the [[mccook_academic_building|McCook Academic Building]]. Stickney Hall, also called the Campus Cottage, was a nondescript wooden building that served many purposes. It originally stood to the south of [[seabury_hall|Seabury Hall]], and was later moved south of [[boardman_hall|Boardman Hall]]. It was demolished to make way for the [[mccook_academic_building|McCook Academic Building]].
Line 8: Line 8:
  
 Originally intended to be a temporary structure, Stickney stood on the [[long_walk|Long Walk]] until 1931, when it was moved to make way for Cook Commons (later the [[hamlin_hall|Hamlin Dining Hall]]). The [[brownell_club|Brownell Club]], which was organized in 1948, established a room in Stickney Hall in 1950. The structure was demolished in 1962 to make way for McCook Academic Building, which stands on the same site.  Originally intended to be a temporary structure, Stickney stood on the [[long_walk|Long Walk]] until 1931, when it was moved to make way for Cook Commons (later the [[hamlin_hall|Hamlin Dining Hall]]). The [[brownell_club|Brownell Club]], which was organized in 1948, established a room in Stickney Hall in 1950. The structure was demolished in 1962 to make way for McCook Academic Building, which stands on the same site. 
-\\ + 
-[{{:beaudin-mccookacademicbuilding-1962.jpg?440 |Stickney Hall, at its final location beside Hallden Hall in 1962, shortly before being demolished to make way for the McCook Academic Building. Photo Credit: [[https://www.jstor.org/stable/community.35678365|Trinity College Archives]].}}]+[{{:beaudin-mccookacademicbuilding-1962.jpg?440 |Stickney Hall, at its final location beside Hallden Hall in 1962, shortly before being demolished to make way for the McCook Academic Building. Photo Credit: [[https://www.jstor.org/stable/community.35678365|Trinity College Archives]]}}]
  
 Generally, students did not favor temporary structures like Stickney Hall, which included [[jarvis_scientific_laboratory|Jarvis Scientific Laboratory]] and Boardman Hall, as they continually deviated from the [[burges_william|Burges]] Plan. In March 1891, students voiced their dissatisfaction at seeing Trinity's proposed campus advertised in encyclopedias and magazines, while in actuality, much of it was still yet to be constructed: "the part of the planned great quadrangle already built is one of the finest scholastic buildings in the country and it would be a pity as Trinity grows to see the original plans given up and inferior buildings substituted." ((Trinity Tablet, March 1891)) Generally, students did not favor temporary structures like Stickney Hall, which included [[jarvis_scientific_laboratory|Jarvis Scientific Laboratory]] and Boardman Hall, as they continually deviated from the [[burges_william|Burges]] Plan. In March 1891, students voiced their dissatisfaction at seeing Trinity's proposed campus advertised in encyclopedias and magazines, while in actuality, much of it was still yet to be constructed: "the part of the planned great quadrangle already built is one of the finest scholastic buildings in the country and it would be a pity as Trinity grows to see the original plans given up and inferior buildings substituted." ((Trinity Tablet, March 1891))
stickney_hall.1712760707.txt.gz · Last modified: 2024/04/10 14:51 by bant06