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The foundation hall, named after Brad D. Smith, includes the Erickson Alumni Center, Marshall University Foundation, and Marshall University Office of Alumni Relations. [2] [3] [4] The building was formerly known as the Marshall University Foundation Hall, until 2015 when Brad D. Smith was renamed at a Donor Recognition Dinner. [5]
Fresno City Hall is a post-modern futurist structure in Fresno, California, designed by architect Arthur Erickson. The building serves as the seat of the city government and houses the mayor's office and the Fresno City Council chambers.
Brad D. Smith Foundation Hall: 2010 It houses the Erickson Alumni Center on the first floor. It is named for donors Brad D. Smith and Charlie O. Erickson respectively. [3] Buskirk Hall 1965 Originally West Hall, it is a female dormitory. It was renamed for a Lillian Helms Buskirk, who was dean of women from 1941 until 1970. [4] Cam Henderson ...
The Markham Civic Centre is the city hall of the city of Markham, Ontario. The brick and glass Civic Centre was designed by architect Arthur Erickson with Richard Stevens Architects Limited and was opened on May 25, 1990. The entrances, except for the great hall entrance, are named after communities in Markham (Unionville, Milliken, Thornhill).
Brad D. Smith Foundation Hall houses the Erickson Alumni Center, Marshall University Foundation, and Marshall University Office of Alumni Relations. [36] [37] [38] The Memorial Student Center is the student center for Marshall, named in memory of the 1970 Marshall football team. The building houses the university bookstore, restaurants and ...
The University of Tennessee at Knoxville marked a new era of construction on campus when it broke ground on two residence halls March 6. The dorms fill a need for more beds, thanks to record ...
Construction began in October 1966 and the building opened officially on 13 December 1968. The building is one of the earliest works in Erickson's catalogue and is one of Canada's outstanding examples of brutalist architecture. In 2021 the owners renamed the building Arthur Erickson Place, however, the original name remains in common use.
Erickson Senior Living was founded in 1983 by John C. Erickson as Erickson Retirement Communities. [2] The first location was a conversion of a Baltimore seminary in Catonsville, Maryland. [3] By 2009, Erickson operated a billion-dollar portfolio of properties in states from Massachusetts to Texas. [4] Erickson filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy ...