Crisler Arena construction, Interior, November. 1967, UM Men's Basketball
Date
196711
Collection Title
University of Michigan News and Information Services Photographs
Collection Creator
University of Michigan. News and Information Services. Photographs.
Box / Drawer
Ser C. 10
Folder / Container / Volume
Folder: # 1256 fr 27
Photographer / Artist
University of Michigan. News and Information Service.
Notes
Kenneth C. Black and Daniel L. Dworsky, architects. Constructed completed in 1967 with multiple renovations starting in 1998. Originally called the University Events Building and was renamed Crisler Arena in 1970. In 2012, with the addition of the The William Davidson Player Development Center, the name was changed to Crisler Center.
Griffin, H. R. Crane and Patricia Dahlstrom in the Radiocarbon Laboratory at the University of Michigan
Date
1957
Collection Title
James B. Griffin papers
Collection Creator
Griffin, James Bennett, 1905-1997
Box / Drawer
216.
Folder / Container / Volume
Folder: Photographs-Radiocarbon Laboratory
Photographer / Artist
University of Michigan News Service
Notes
verso: J. B. Griffin (center), H. R. Crane (left), Patricia Dahlstrom (right); Published in American Antiquity, vol.49, no.3, 1984 for Distinguished Service Award pp.452-54.
UBImusD13. Folder: Campus Buildings. Horace H. Rackham Educational Memorial Building (Detroit), exteriors. no. 206
Notes
Harley & Ellington, architects. W.E. Wood Co., contractor. Built from July 1940 to January 1942. Built jointly for the Engineering Society of Detroit and the University as an Extension Service facility in Detroit. Funded by the Horace H. and Mary A. Rackham Fund. Sculptures on exterior by Marshall Fredericks.
This image is in the public domain and may be used without permission. Kindly provide attribution to the University of Michigan Bentley Historical Library.
York & Sawyer, architecture firm. The William W. Cook Legal Research Building (also known as the Legal Research Library or Law Library) was completed in 1931, the third of the four buildings William W. Cook gave to form the Law Quadrangle, built between 1924-1933. In 1955, the original six level stackroom was increased to ten levels. The underground Allan F. and Alene Smith Law Library Addition designed by Gunnar Birkerts Associates was completed in 1981. The additional three original buildings comprising the Law Quadrangle with their construction dates are: the Lawyers' Club, 1924; the John P. Cook Dormitory, 1930; and Hutchins Hall, 1933. In January 2012, the Law Quadrangle was enlarged with the addition of South Hall and Aikens Commons.
Bernard Green (UM Eng. 1891) of the Osborn Engineering Company of Cleveland, lead architect. Also known as "The Big House," excavation for the stadium began in September 1926 and construction was completed by October 1927. Previously, Michigan football games were held on Ferry Field. The stadium has undergone numerous improvements and renovations, which include an expansion project by the architectural firm Venturi, Scott-Brown and Associates in 1997; and another renovation and expansion project by the firm HNTB Architecture in 2010.
Alumni Association (University of Michigan) records
Collection Creator
University of Michigan. Alumni Association.
Box / Drawer
135
Folder / Container / Volume
Folder: Michigan Stadium
Notes
Bernard Green (UM Eng. 1891) of the Osborn Engineering Company of Cleveland, lead architect. Also known as "The Big House," excavation for the stadium began in September 1926 and construction was completed by October 1927. Previously, Michigan football games were held on Ferry Field. The stadium has undergone numerous improvements and renovations, which include an expansion project by the architectural firm Venturi, Scott-Brown and Associates in 1997; and another renovation and expansion project by the firm HNTB Architecture in 2010.
Michigan Stadium Construction, Andrew Graft and co-worker
Date
192705
Collection Title
Athletic Department (University of Michigan) records
Collection Creator
University of Michigan. Athletic Dept.
Photographer / Artist
unknown
Notes
Bernard Green (UM Eng. 1891) of the Osborn Engineering Company of Cleveland, lead architect. Also known as "The Big House," excavation for the stadium began in September 1926 and construction was completed by October 1927. Previously, Michigan football games were held on Ferry Field. The stadium has undergone numerous improvements and renovations, which include an expansion project by the architectural firm Venturi, Scott-Brown and Associates in 1997; and another renovation and expansion project by the firm HNTB Architecture in 2010.
Athletic Department (University of Michigan) records
Collection Creator
University of Michigan. Athletic Dept.
Folder / Container / Volume
Folder: Michigan Stadium
Notes
Bernard Green (UM Eng. 1891) of the Osborn Engineering Company of Cleveland, lead architect. Also known as "The Big House," excavation for the stadium began in September 1926 and construction was completed by October 1927. Previously, Michigan football games were held on Ferry Field. The stadium has undergone numerous improvements and renovations, which include an expansion project by the architectural firm Venturi, Scott-Brown and Associates in 1997; and another renovation and expansion project by the firm HNTB Architecture in 2010.
Alumni Association (University of Michigan) records
Collection Creator
University of Michigan. Alumni Association.
Box / Drawer
135
Folder / Container / Volume
Michigan Stadium
Notes
Bernard Green (UM Eng. 1891) of the Osborn Engineering Company of Cleveland, lead architect. Also known as "The Big House," excavation for the stadium began in September 1926 and construction was completed by October 1927. Previously, Michigan football games were held on Ferry Field. The stadium has undergone numerous improvements and renovations, which include an expansion project by the architectural firm Venturi, Scott-Brown and Associates in 1997; and another renovation and expansion project by the firm HNTB Architecture in 2010.
Michigan Stadium Construction, Bill Knutson family, Andrew Graf taking lunch at construction site.
Date
192705
Collection Title
Athletic Department (University of Michigan) records
Collection Creator
University of Michigan. Athletic Dept.
Photographer / Artist
unknown
Notes
Bernard Green (UM Eng. 1891) of the Osborn Engineering Company of Cleveland, lead architect. Also known as "The Big House," excavation for the stadium began in September 1926 and construction was completed by October 1927. Previously, Michigan football games were held on Ferry Field. The stadium has undergone numerous improvements and renovations, which include an expansion project by the architectural firm Venturi, Scott-Brown and Associates in 1997; and another renovation and expansion project by the firm HNTB Architecture in 2010.
Ruthven Museums Building / 'new' University Museum (Kahn building) [late 20th c. print from original Swain negative]
Collection Title
George Robert Swain photographs and papers
Collection Creator
Swain, George Robert, 1966-1947
Box / Drawer
3
Folder / Container / Volume
UM Museum Bldgs.
Notes
Albert Kahn Associates, architecture firm. Opened in 1928 and originally called the University Museums Building, which housed four museums: Museum of Anthropological Archaeology, Museum of Paleontology, Museum of Zoology, and University Herbarium. Later housed the Museum of Natural History, which was officially created in 1956. Renamed the Alexander G. Ruthven Museums Building in 1968.
UBImu D13. Folder: Campus Buildings. Health Service (built 1940). no. 200
Notes
Lewis J. Sarvis, architect. O. W. Burke, contractor. The Health Service Building, completed in 1940, is adjacent to the W. K. Kellogg Institute. Previously, from 1913-1921, Student Health Services occupied a building on the future site of the Burton Memorial Tower. Then, from 1921-1940, Student Health Services moved to a second building.
UBImu D13. Folder: Campus Buildings. Health Service (built 1940). no. 200
Notes
Lewis J. Sarvis, architect. O. W. Burke, contractor. The Health Service Building, completed in 1940, is adjacent to the W. K. Kellogg Institute. Previously, from 1913-1921, Student Health Services occupied a building on the future site of the Burton Memorial Tower. Then, from 1921-1940, Student Health Services moved to a second building.
On verso: Views on the campus at the U. of M. Ann Arbor Mich. [Photo ... by Black & Co.]
Copyright
This image is in the public domain and may be used without permission. Kindly provide attribution to the University of Michigan Bentley Historical Library.
This image is in the public domain and may be used without permission. Kindly provide attribution to the University of Michigan Bentley Historical Library.
