21379_Q6 1/31/12 10:46 AM Page 1

Gandy Dancer (Michigan Central The Detroit Observatory Nichols Arboretum Burns Park Neighborhood 19 Railroad depot) 21 23 25

401 Depot St 1398 East Ann Street at Observatory 1610 Washington Heights (adjacent to the University of Southeast of the UM campus, between Washtenaw and Architect: Spier and Rohns, 1886 Architect: Richard Harrison Bull, 1854; comprehensive restoration - Michigan Central Campus) Packard Quinn Evans | Architects, 1999 Landscape Architect: Ossian Cole Simonds, 1907 Architect: various, 20th century Built by the Michigan Central Noted for its Open to the Back in 1890, Railroad, this significance in sci- public, this Burns Park was Romanesque ence, education, beautiful 123 - the Washtenaw stone building is and architecture, acre picturesque County constructed of the Greek Revival landscape mas- Agricultural and granite with Detroit terpiece features Horticultural arched doors and Observatory is the the historic Peony Society’s fair- windows. The oldest observatory Garden and many grounds. Today, building was sold in this country species of trees impressive homes in 1970 to Chuck Muer and converted into the Gandy that retains its native to Michigan. The site hosts a variety of creative of Italian Villa, Dancer restaurant. The stone walls, slate roof, stained- original telescopes in working order and in their original arts performances and events. Recent updates to the French Chateau, Tudor Revival, Shingle and Prairie Style, glass windows, red oak ceilings, fireplace, and baggage mounts. It is also the oldest building on the University’s garden include moving the historic 1837 Burnham House and Georgian Revival styles make up this desirable scale are intact from the original construction. Listed in campus in an unaltered condition. Listed in the National to the site, as well as the new Gateway Garden, demon- neighborhood. Favored by academics, the Burns Park the National Register of Historic Places, 1975. Register of Historic Places, 1973. strating innovative storm water control technology. Neighborhood, with its shade trees lining the neighbor- hood streets, also accommodates modest student rental options, large fraternity and sorority houses, and Burns Park recreation fields.

20 Old Fourth Ward Neighborhood 22 UM - Medical Center 24 Forest Hill Cemetery

Bounded by Fifth Avenue to the West, Ingalls Street and E. Medical Center Drive 415 Observatory at Geddes Glen Street to the East, Depot Street to the North, and Architects: Albert Kahn Associates, 1927 (Simpson Memorial Institute for Architect: James L. Glen, 1859 (cemetery); Gordon W. Lloyd, 1866 26 UM - Football Stadium East Huron Street to the South. Medical Research), 1969 (Mott Children’s Hospital) and 1986 (University (Gatehouse and Sexton’s residence) Architect: various, early 19th century Hospital); Lewis Saris, 1950 (Women’s Hospital); TMP Associates, 1986 Corner of Main Street and Stadium Boulevard (Taubman Health Care Center) and 1997 (Cancer & Geriatric Center); Forest Hill Alden B. Dow, 1969 (Towsley Center for Continuing Education); Holabird Architect: Osborn Engineering Company, 1927; Expansion and renova- The historic Old & Root/Jickling Lyman Powell, 1958 – 1995 (Medical Science & Cemetery was tion - HOK Sport Inc. and Venturi Scott Brown & Associates, 1998 Fourth Ward is Research Units) designed by civil one of Ann engineer James L. The Bowl-style Arbor’s oldest The three main Glen in the Rural Stadium was residential hospitals, the Tradition of built to take neighborhoods, Medical School cemetery design advantage of the containing some and the Health popular in the natural topogra- of the city’s most Care Center that second half of phy of the site. beautiful archi- comprise the the 19th century. Three sides of the tecture and University of The hilly 60-plus acres was given to Glen for burials stadium, as well historic landmarks, resulting in an exciting urban and Michigan Medical because of its natural drainage capacity and because it as the playing residential architectural mix. Homes are predominantly Center make it one of the largest health care complexes was difficult to use for anything else. The stone gate, surface, are com- of the Greek Revival, Gothic Revival, Italianate, and in the world. First opened in 1850, the complex contin- designed by James Morwich, and the Gatehouse and pletely below street level. Constructed during the Queen Anne styles. Residents and visitors delight in the ues to evolve to keep pace with technological advances Sexton’s Residence, designed by Gordon W. Lloyd, are in “Golden Decade” of college stadium building, University short walk to campus and downtown. The Huron River, in diagnosis, treatment and education. Noteworthy the Gothic Revival Style compatible with the rural tradi- of Michigan Football Stadium was officially dedicated public parks, the railroad station, many churches and city spaces on the Medical Center campus include the tion of the cemetery. Many of Ann Arbor’s early settlers during the 1927 Michigan-Ohio State game, to this day a and county government offices are all minutes away - as Healing Garden, Taubman Clinic Galleria, the Simpson are buried here. A highlight is to catch fall tours con- much-anticipated annual face-off of the two college are all the major cultural and performance venues in the Institute (east across from the Observatory, the oldest ducted by a local historian, who tells stories about the teams. Today, with over 111,000 seats, it is the largest city. Part of the Old Fourth Ward Historic District. remaining building on the Medical Campus), and a recre- interesting individuals buried at Forest Hill and decodes collegiate stadium in the nation (at the time of this print- ated historic doctor’s office in the hospital lobby. the symbols and sayings on the headstones. ing). Known as the Big House, the stadium is the home of the original ‘wave.’

UM - Aerospace Building Landscape Old West Side Neighborhood UM - Lurie Tower UM - Matthaei Botanical Gardens 27 29 31 Art (Wave Field) 33

Between Huron and Madison Streets 1230 Murfin (UM North Campus) Behind the Francois Xavier Bagnoud building, 1320 Beal 1800 N. Dixboro Road Architect: various, 19th and 20th centuries Architect: Moore/Anderson with Hobbs + Black, 1996 Ave. Architect: Alden B. Dow, 1959-1966 (main exhibit greenhouses and con- Landscape Architect: Maya Lin and SmithGroup JJR, 1995 servatory) and Eichstadt and Grissom Associates (landscape architecture) Just west of The 165-foot Modern tower is downtown, this constructed of poured This sheltered In 1957, the neighborhood concrete with brick veneer, courtyard has University of was the center of exposed architectural become one of Michigan received the primarily concrete, copper roof and the most talked- 200 acres from German commu- cladding, and provides an about spaces on Frederick C. nity in the 19th architectural icon and focal the University of Matthaei, Sr. to be century. point for North Campus. The Michigan campus. developed as a Architectural tower’s 60-bell carillon, one Composed of a botanical garden. styles consist of of the largest and most series of “waves” Dow designed the Greek Revival, American Bungalow, Italianate, Queen impressive in the world, was made of earth, the Environmental Sculpture reflects the Modern main Anne, and Gothic Revival. The shady streets possess cast by the Royal Eijsbouts wavelengths studied at the adjacent Aerospace Engineering greenhouses, conservatories and natural areas closest to many of the characteristics now back in vogue as part of Bellfoundry of Asten, The building located on the University’s North Campus. To the buildings. The new Botanical Gardens were dedicat- the New Urbanism movement - houses are set close to Netherlands. The carillon maintain this living sculpture, special soil and grass mix- ed in June 1961. In 1965, the third and final phase of the sidewalk on narrow lots, and nearly every house has strikes the traditional Westminster Quarters during the tures were developed, and a special irrigation system the project, including Dow’s 11,460 square-foot conser- a front porch. Many of the painstakingly restored houses day. and specific maintenance plan were designed to ensure vatory, main lobby and multi-purpose meeting room, was in the neighborhood are highlighted in an annual home its longevity. completed. tour. National Register Old West Side Historic District, 1972.

30 UM - Lurie Engineering Center Earhardt Manor and Concordia Domino’s Farms 32 34 University Chapel UM - Earl V. Moore Building (School 1221 Beal (UM North Campus) 28 of Music) Architect: Moore/Anderson with Hobbs + Black, 1996 24 Frank Lloyd Wright Drive 4090 Geddes Road Architect: Gunnar Birkerts (design) and Giffels Associates (construction Architect: Smith, Hinchman & Grylls (SmithGroup), 1937; Vincent Kling, documents and administration), 1985 1964 (Chapel); SmithGroup, 1997 (restoration) 1100 Baits Street This Modern Architect: Eero Saarinen, 1963 complex of the UM College of Inspired by Frank Earhart Manor is Saarinen designed Engineering Lloyd Wright’s an excellent this new organizes a cluster Prairie Style- example of the Contemporary of smaller scale Robie House relatively uncom- building for the buildings around a design built in mon French School of Music, five-story core to Hyde Park near Eclectic style of using a brick color form a welcoming Chicago, Illinois, architecture. The known as “front door” to entrepreneur house contains Cranbrook Buff students, faculty and visitors. The Lurie Engineering Thomas Monahan examples of the (father Eliel was Center and its companion Lurie Tower are the final built constructed this ceramic tile work of Mary Chase Stratton of Pewabic the architect for works of the renowned late architect Charles W. Moore, 1,000,000-plus square-foot complex for the Domino’s Pottery. The grounds surrounding the house were many of the buildings on the elite, nationally-recognized a graduate of the UM College of Architecture and Pizza Headquarters. Other attractions on the site include designed by the nationally prominent landscape firm Cranbrook educational campus in Bloomfield Hills). The Design. a petting farm, which is open to the public. Olmsted Brothers and locally prominent landscape archi- design for this building influenced all subsequent construc- tect E. A. Eichstaedt. The chapel on the campus grounds, tion on the University’s North Campus. Named for former with its brilliantly-colored, stained glass clerestory is Music School Dean Earl Moore, the School of Music was architecturally interesting and worth a visit. Listed in the the first university school or college to wholly relocate to State Register of Historic Places, 1997. North Campus.

GUIDE TO Ticknor-Campbell House Welcome to Ann Arbor! 35 (Cobblestone Farm)

2781 Packard Road The City of Ann Arbor was founded in 1824, and the University of Ann Arbor Architect: Stephen Mills, 1845 Michigan was permanently located here in 1837. The blend of city This Greek and university forms a “college town” atmosphere that is pedestri- an friendly, beautiful, exciting and enlightening. As you experience ARCHITECTURE Revival home with cobble- the area’s architecture, you will see how closely the city and the stones laid in a university are intertwined. herringbone pattern was built The Huron Valley Chapter of the American Institute of Architects by a builder- (AIA) has worked collectively to create this brochure for your enjoy- mason trained in ment. The Chapter, comprised of registered architects from New York named Stephen Mills. Jackson, Lenawee, Livingston, Monroe and Washtenaw counties, The home is one of the finest examples of early cobble- engages in initiatives to increase the public’s knowledge and stone homes in the area. It now functions as a city- appreciation of architecture and the built environment, as well as owned working farm museum, adjacent to Buhr Park. promote advocacy for the profession. Listed in the National Register of Historic Places, 1972. The entries in the guide were chosen based on their architectural, historical and/or cultural significance, and the guide is intended to highlight just a small cross-section of the many beautiful and sig- nificant works of architecture in our community. The guide is by no means all-inclusive, and due to space constrictions, many worthy AIA HURON VALLEY CHAPTER buildings have been omitted.

Many of the entries are listed on the National and State Registers The American Institute of Architects Huron Valley Chapter is a not- for-profit organization whose mission is to organize and unite its of Historic Places, or are part of historic neighborhoods or districts, members to continuously improve the profession of architecture, and are noted. The University’s strong presence in the core of the and to increase the public’s awareness of architecture and the built City accounts for the selection of many of the entries; University environment. buildings have the designation ‘UM’ preceding their title. The map provided is organized so that you may go on your own walking or driving tour of Ann Arbor. Michael R. Strother, AIA, Chair We hope you enjoy the AIA Guide to Ann Arbor Architecture! Committee Members Daniel Barry, AIA Tamara Burns, AIA Michael R. Strother, AIA Ron Lincoln, AIA AIA Guide to Ann Arbor Architecture Kristen A.G. Schleick, AIA Committee Chair Louis Smith, AIA Ilene R. Tyler, FAIA Michigan Committee Support and Guidance Architectural Angela Jeruzal, Marx Layne & Company Suzan Pultorak, AIA, Chairman, Public Awareness Committee, Foundation

AIA Michigan 2004 8014-0564 Brochure Design: InkSpot DESIGN Inc/Chicago Printing: University Litho/Ann Arbor A Guide to Ann Arbor Architecture CHAPTER VALLEY AIA HURON Architects providing further insight of Podcasts on the entries in this guide are hosted at http://aiami.com/Events/Other/aia_huron_valley_podcast.htm HURON VALLEY CHAPTER 21379_Q6 1/31/1210:47AMPage2 11 10 12 2 1 9 rhtc:HranPp,1916 HermannPipp, Architect: StateStreet 326-330 S. Nickels Arcade 1990s or restorations-QuinnEvans | Architects, selectinteri- 1982(LawLibraryaddition); GunnarBirkerts, Quadrangle); 1924(Lawyer’s Club)and1933(Law York andSawyer, Architect: University betweenStateandMonroe Streets S. UM -LawSchoolandQuadrangle 1978. UMCentralCampusHistoricDistrict, National Register, Contributestothe a state-of-the-artMootCourtroom. The 1990srestorationincludestheadditionof addition. undergroundlawlibrary ticular interestistheday-lit, Ofpar- the mainclassroomandadministrativebuilding. houses theLegalResearchBuildingandHutchinsHall, TheHarry HutchinsandHenry Quadrangle Tappan. ErastusHaven, HenryFrieze, MarionBurton, James Angell, the facialfeaturesofprominentpastUniversitypresidents itrcPae,1987. Historic Places, ListedontheNationalRegisterof detailing interracotta. withornamental façade tothewestisyellowbrick, theMaynardStreet tural terracottaofClassicaldesign; facade totheeastisfacedanddetailedwitharchitec- rhtc:ukon 80(hrh;Atu asal 1848(house) ArthurMarshall, 1880(church); unknown, Architect: Huron Street 512 and502E. Douglas House First BaptistChurch andSilas rhtcs 2000 Architects, restoration-Mitchell&Mouat 1940; Fry andKasurin, Architect: 120 SouthStateStreet First UnitedMethodistChurch Central Campus. structed attheedgeofUniversityMichigan ashlar-faced GothicRevival structurewas con- limestone, thecurrentIndiana In1940, designed areplacement. Historic District. LocatedintheOldFourth Ward steeply slopedroofs. Gothic featuressuchasquatrefoilsandtrefoils hascarvedbargeboardsand designed byanarchitect, believedtobethefirstin Ann Arbor tobe Revival house, The Gothic andhousingforitssexton. activity space, 1902 andhassincethenuseditforofficestudent The churchboughttheadjacenthousein each side. balconies thatsweepdowntomeetthefrontaltaron 96(hae n ob) mtGop 2000(outerlobbyandmarquee) SmithGroup, 1986 (theaterandlobby); restoration-QuinnEvans | Architects, 1927; MauriceFinkel, Architect: LibertyStreet 603 E. Michigan Theater rhtc:Vros 1837-Present Various, Architect: AnnArbor Streets, Bounded bySouth/North/EastUniversity andState Central Campus UM - The Diag, ainlRgse fHsoi lcs 1980. National Register ofHistoricPlaces, Listedinthe street-level shops withofficespaceabove. The building alsohasatwo-storyrowof columns. with yellowterracottaarchessupported byMoorish tion ofthebuildingexteriorfeatures arcadewindows The theaterpor- grand staircasesleadingtothebalcony. cently restoredfoyerandtwo-story lobbywithdual magnifi- Revival buildingboastsa1,700-seattheater, The LombardRomanesque/Exotic theater’s heyday. itrcDsrc,1978. Historic District, Contributes totheNationalRegisterUMCentralCampus cause studentstofailtheirfirstexamattheUniversity. will gift oftheClass1954atcenterDiag, a Tradition holdsthatsteppingonthebronzeblockM, buildings withamixofClassicaltoModernarchitecture. fie.The StateStreet offices. boutique retailbusinessesand housing anintriguingmixof roofed pedestrianwalkway actually a261-footlongglass- This structureis Campus. the University’s Central State Streetandadjacentto mercial developmentalong important expansionofcom- 1915 and1918was an was constructedbetween The Beaux Arts Nickels Arcade entrance, at themain corbels crouching six sculptured including details, features intriguing Law Quadrangle Collegiate Gothic beauty ofthe The designand prominent beams and features hammer members and built byits designed and church was Gothic Revival This English Albert Kahn noted architect burned in1907, original structure steeple ofthe Whenthe 1867. dating backto Methodist church home tothe This sitehasbeen during the performed here Barrymore all Crosby andEthel Bing Jack Benny, Vaudeville age, picture and from thesilent surviving theater only Ann Arbor’s 10 academic Art the three libraries, President’s House, now containsthe It Central Campus. the University’s been thecenterof 40-acre sitehas this Since 1837, Museum and sporting also 13 14 4 3 rhtc:AdnBlad 1853 ArdenBallard, Architect: 312 SouthDivisionStreet Kempf House itrcPae,1988. Historic Places, ListedintheNationalRegisterof columned frontporch. front withadaptedclassicalGreekdetailingandsquare- house featuresthecharacteristicwoodframetemple The in thehouseforover50yearsbeginning1888. The Kempfs wereaprominentmusicalfamilywholived secretaryoftheUniversityMichigan. DeWitt Bennett, The firstowneroftheKempf Housewas Henry 1826. 1978. National RegisterUMCentralCampusHistoricDistrict, Contributestothe and Ann Arbor artscommunities. facility alsohostspubliceventsforboththeUniversity the Today, the sevendivisionsofGraduateSchool. and twobalconyfiguresonprojectingwingstorepresent modeled reliefsculpturesabovethefivemainwindows ItalianarchitecturalsculptorCorradoParducci features. Classical architecturestructurehasseveralinteresting Street HistoricDistrict. Part oftheMain depicts thecity’s historyforpassers-by. manent panelsdesignedbylocaldesignprofessionals, auniqueinstallationofper- The HistoricStreetExhibits, accommodate outdoorcaféandcasualseatingareas. Wide sidewalks withraisedflowerbeds at streetlevel. withstrongpedestrianpresence stores andrestaurants, frel mt,Hnha rls,2003 Hinchman&Grylls), restoration-SmithGroup (formerly Smith, 1938; Hinchman&Grylls, Smith, Architect: 915 East Washington Graduate Studies RackhamSchoolof UM -Horace H. rhtc:various Architect: Main Street betweenHuron and William Streets Downtown AnnArbor 1985 renovation -Hobbs+Black, 1882; DonaldsonandMeier, Architect: 100 NorthStateStreet (formerly theFirst UnitarianChurch) Offices ofHobbs+Black Architects lcs 1978. Places, ListedintheNationalRegisterofHistoric Huron Streets. prominent towerfacingtheintersectionofStateand featuresa now occupiedbyalocalarchitecturalfirm, This structure, throughout theeasternUnitedStates.

Stadium Huron St. Huron 27 M14

Main St. 26 14 Main St.

Blvd. Fourth St.

16 15 Depot Rd. Depot Fifth Ave. E. Washington E. William E. Liberty 13 Division St. 1 17

Elizabeth Broadway St. 12 Maynard St. 18 2 11 State St. 19 20 from the Turks in independence their strugglefor the Greeksin admiration for Americans outof adopted byearly temple formwere Style andits The GreekRevival N. UniversitySt. limestone five-story Indiana this campus, activities on graduate tration and school adminis- house graduate Originally builtto ius book- tiques, bou- galleries, and ishometo Deco architecture Moderne and Art Italianate, Commercial, collection of Main Streetisa lively Ann Arbor’s emulated became widely Richardson and architect H.H. century by the late19th popularized in architecture was style of The Romanesque Kingsley St. 10 S. Seventh St. 3 Catherine St. M14

Stadium Blvd. E. AnnSt. 4 6 9

27 Fletcher St. 8 7

E. University St. 5 S. UniversitySt. Packard Rd. Packard Main St. 26 14 Main St.

Fourth St. 15 16 Fifth Ave.

Hill St. E. WilliamSt. E. WashingtonSt.

E. LibertySt. Huron St. Rd. Depot Kingsley St.

21 Plymouth Rd. 13 Division St. Medical E.

Observatory St. 17 1 Washington Hgts. 24 Maynard St. 12

18 Broadway St. 11 2 19 State St. State St. 3 10

N. UniversitySt. Elizabeth St.

20 25

Catherine St. E. AnnSt. Center M14 6

Eisenhower Blvd. 22 4 9 16 15 5 6

Fletcher St. Packard Rd. Packard 5 Dr. 8 7 E. University St. S. UniversitySt.

Fuller Rd.

Hill St. Plymouth Rd. Washtenaw Ave. Washtenaw

21 E. Medical E. rhtc:various Architect: Fifth Avenue 407 N. Buildings Kerrytown Market and The Market 1998 (additionandexpansion). CornerstoneDesign, 1987 (renovation ofthethirdandfourthfloors); Hobbs+Black, 1982 (interiorrenovation ofthefirstandsecondfloors); MeneghiniandOverhiser, 1978 (newFire DepartmentHeadquarters); Fry/Peters Associates, 1882(Fireman’s Hall); WilliamScott, Architect: Ann Huron/220 E. 219 E. Museum Fireman’s Hall/Ann Arbor Hands-on Fourth Ward HistoricDistrict. LocatedintheOld restaurantsandofficespace. es shops, itnowhous- Together withits1980saddition, civil war. buildings leftin Ann Arbor whichwerebuiltbefore the implements warehouse andoneoftwocommercial a historicbrickstructurebuiltin1856 asanagricultural Boundingtheotherendis Market Building- rants. and masonrybuildingsnowhousingshopsrestau- side ofthemarket isKerrytown -atrioofrehabbedbrick 1972. the NationalRegisterofHistoricPlaces, Listedin itnowgreets200,000visitorsannually. 1998, Expandedbyanadditionin in1982. science museum, achildren’s ed intheopeningofHands-onMuseum, Extensive renovation ofthefirstandsecondfloorsresult- rhtc:RceDneo,1971 Roche-Dinkeloo, Architect: 121 Fletcher Performing Arts UM - The Power Centerforthe comes tolifeafterdark. permittingviewsofthetheatersceneinsidethat side, thisglassbecomestransparentfromtheout- at night, The lobbywall isglazedwithreflectingglass; of thesite. diameter hollowconcretecolumnsstretchingthelength ater’s lobbyisconstructedofacolonnadeeightfoot vn rhtcs 2002(Burton Tower)Evans and2004(Hill | Auditorium) Architects, comprehensiverestorations- Albert Kahn Associates andQuinn Tower); 1913(Hill Auditorium) and1936(Burton AlbertKahn, Architect: University 825 N. Tower UM -Hill Auditorium andBurton Observatory St. 1978. Central CampusHistoricDistrict, ContributestotheNationalRegisterUM in theworld. oneofthefourheaviestcarillons Charles BairdCarillon, The Streamlined Art DecoBurton Tower containsthe simplified ClassicalinteriorwithSullivanesque details. by its Arts andCraftsexteriorwithClassicaldetails isdistinguished performing artsstagefortheUniversity, Washington Hgts. 24

Duffield Dr. Geddes Road Geddes 23 25

ld Bl

Stadium Blvd. Baits Dr. 22 Center

28

23 Dr.

Fuller Rd. Blvd. Ave. Murfin Washtenaw Ave. Washtenaw Bonisteel

Duffield Dr. Geddes Road Geddes

Baits Dr. Hayward St.

28

Bonisteel Blvd. Bonisteel Ave. Murfin 29 Bonisteel Blvd. 29

Hayward St. 30 23

30 Beal Ave. Beal Ave.

31 31 35 Fuller Rd. Fuller

Packard Rd.

Bounding one made crafts. duce andhand- with freshpro- stalls arefilled Openair ings. Saturday morn- destination on ket isafavorite The farmer’s mar- equipment. firefighting horse-drawn modernization to the City’s accommodate constructed to the firehallwas style,Italian Villa Built inthe 1,450-seat the- The entrytothis group oncampus. performing arts element ofthe architecture Arts istheModern for thePerforming The Power Center uioim the Auditorium, Hill culturally. with theiruse and asassociated both physically the University, iconic imageof represent the ings together These twobuild- Huron Pkwy. Huron

Platt Rd. Plymouth Rd. Huron Pkwy.

23 Geddes Road Geddes 23 17 18 8 7

Frank Lloyd Wright Dr. 32

34 Earhart Rd. Washtenaw Ave. Washtenaw (sanctuary restoration) 1991 QuinnEvans | Architects, 1951(Parish Hall); Ralph Hammett, 1867(Sanctuary)and1880(Page Hall); Lloyd, Gordon W. Architect: DivisionStreet atCatherineStreet N. Andrew’s EpiscopalChurch St. itdi h tt eitro itrcPae,1974. Listed intheStateRegisterofHistoricPlaces, best beexperiencedfromtheinteriorofchurch. andcan The stainedglassisextraordinary, slate roof. the structureiscappedwithadecorativelypatterned Typical ofthisperiodconstruction, southwest corner. featuring limestonedetailsanchorsthecomplexat Agranitetower triple lancetwindowsabovetheentry. (restoration andeaststonetowergardenwalls) 1995 LincolnPoley & Associates, 1899; SpierandRohns, Architect: 517 ElizabethStreet Church Thomasthe Apostle Catholic St. h tt eitro itrcPae,1974. the StateRegisterofHistoricPlaces, Listedin Richardson. byarchitectH.H. the eastcoast, particularlyon church designtrendwas madepopular, theRomanesque by multipleturretsandabelltower, ulig 1901-1910) Building, 1902-1904(aspartofthe West Engineering Mason&Kahn, Architect: Corner ofSouthUniversity andEastUniversity (Mall) Engineering Building(West Hall) West UM -Denison Archway, 2004 WilliamMcDonough+Partners (SustainableDesign), Evans| Architects, comprehensiverenovation -Quinn 1904; Spier&Rohns, Architect: University at Thayer andIngallsMall E. DanaBuilding UM -Samuel T. apsHsoi itit 1978. Campus HistoricDistrict, ContributestotheNationalRegisterUMCentral crete. architect Albert Kahn’s designstousereinforcedcon- This was thefirstof building was renamed West Hall. the College ofEngineeringmovedtoNorthCampus, Whenthe by awideoverhangandredtileroof. by twocopper-domed cupolasandthestructureis isframedonthecampusside The “Engin’ Arch” campus. apsHsoi itit 1978. Campus HistoricDistrict, ContributestotheNationalRegisterUMCentral design. strate cutting-edgeenvironmental--or “Green”-- and disposaltobuildingsystemsfinishesdemon- Everythingfromsalvage environmental responsibility. the renovation wereperformedwithaneyetowards Allfacetsof added totheskylight-coveredcenteratrium. upgraded andbothclassroomofficespaceswere itshundred-year-old infrastructurewas Recently, facility. North

N. Dixboro Rd.

N. Dixboro Rd. 33 gable frontwith church includea English Gothic tures ofthis distinctive fea- Historic District, Fourth Ward heart oftheOld Located inthe ony Setoff County. Washtenaw communities to and German tion oftheIrish to theimmigra- church islinked Romanesque century This turn-of-the- through central the diagonalwalk continuation of way toallowthe arched passage- Renaissance created thisItalian Kahn and Albert Mason George D. The firmof ical training for useasamed- was built 1961, Resources since School ofNatural University’s occupied bythe Revival building, Renaissance This four-story capped