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The facilities plan, “Dartmouth and the Upper Valley:A Special College and a Special Place” is on line and describes several interesting projects apparently not yet settled on, most notably a A “Commons House” behind Dartmouth Row that will provide social spaces.   Others include the renovation of Thayer Dining Hall for social and performance spaces; a Tuck residence hall adjacent Whittemore; 145 residential units in Grasse Road faculty/staff housing; 200 apartment units in Rivercrest, north of campus; and a parking garage south of Cummings for 750+ cars.

The note above was posted on October 28, 2002 in: All News, Commons House, Dresden Vill./Rivercr., Hanover/Leb./Nor'ch., Master Planning, Thayer Dining Hall, Tuck Mall Dorm

The Downturn has slowed construction, but according to an update from Provost Scherr, but the College still is pursuing projects including the Academic Centers north of Carson Hall on North Main; Kemeny Hall on North Main, which requires moving Phi Tau; an addition to Sudikoff Hall; an addition to the south of Cummings Hall atop the existing road; and an addition to the Child Care center.

The note above was posted on October 28, 2002 in: All News, Kemeny/Haldeman, Master Planning, McLaughlin, North Campus, Other Projects, Phi Tau, Societies

Provost Scherr, quoted in an article in The Dartmouth, notes that the school expects to demolish North Fairbanks Hall eventually.   The building was designed by Jens Frederick Larson in 1925 as a preparatory school gymnasium opposite Webster Avenue and was moved to its current site in 1963.

The note above was posted on October 28, 2002 in: All News, Other Projects

The school is building a new house for Phi Tau in front of its old one, The Dartmouth reports.   The old building, designed by D.W. Redfield for Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity and built in 1927-1928, will be demolished.

The note above was posted on October 13, 2002 in: All News, North Campus, Phi Tau, Societies

 
 

[RSS 2.0]   This site presents one view of the architecture of Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire, U.S.A. The site began with some essays in May 1995 and incorporated the buildings catalog in 1996 and the Rich thesis in June, 1998. (The site was known as DArch initially and was renamed for an abbreviation of the word "Dartmouth.")

The campi of Columbia, Stanford and Amherst are the subjects of readily-available books, but no detailed architectural history of the country's fifth-oldest campus has been written. Dartmouth hosts the important collegiate grouping of Dartmouth Row and comprises some of the largest accumulations of the work of three American architects: Ammi Burnham Young, Charles Alonzo Rich and Jens Fredrick Larson. The campus currently is expanding in a fashion that is self-consciously traditional, which only enhances the need for information about its historic buildings.

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©1995-2007 Scott Meacham
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