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The building was first purchased by SU in 1943, then sold to Kappa Phi Delta and then repurchased after the frat chapter folded in 2002. [3] 426 Ostrom Ave (Psychology Research Building) 1875 426 Ostrom Ave Houses Psychology Research Building of Syracuse University. Purchased by SU in July 1979. Alibrandi Catholic Center 1982 110 Walnut Place
The name assigned in the listing was "Syracuse University-Comstock Tract Buildings". Included in the registration are 15 buildings, all located on the original Syracuse University campus, a tract of land originally donated by George F. Comstock. The buildings include what has been known as the "Old Row". [2] Archbold Gymnasium (1907) Bowne Hall ...
The National Register of Historic Places listings in Syracuse, New York are described below. There are 121 listed properties and districts in the city of Syracuse, including 19 business or public buildings, 13 historic districts, 6 churches, four school or university buildings, three parks, six apartment buildings, and 43 houses.
Crouse College, also known as Crouse Memorial College and historically as John Crouse Memorial College for Women, is a building on the Syracuse University campus. It was funded by John R. Crouse, a wealthy Syracuse merchant (principal donation) with the White family (bankers, secondary doners), [3] and designed by Archimedes Russell.
Postcard of the gymnasium c. 1916, next to the Archibald Stadium.. It was built in 1908 with $400,000 donated by John Dustin Archbold, [7] [8] a major benefactor of the university, who also funded the building of Archbold Stadium, just to the west of the gymnasium (now the site of the Carrier Dome).
Syracuse University buildings (1 C, 47 P) Pages in category "Buildings and structures in Syracuse, New York" The following 41 pages are in this category, out of 41 total.
Women's Building (Syracuse University) This page was last edited on 27 December 2023, at 00:58 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
Walnut Park was the traditional home of Syracuse University's "block party", an event celebrating the coming of spring with live entertainment in an outdoor setting. In 1993, amid concerns of over-crowding and excessive drinking, the University moved the event to a more readily controllable indoor venue. [3]