Difference between revisions of "Armstrong Hall"
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'''Armstrong Hall''' is the building located on the northeast corner of the 112th street and Broadway intersection, i.e. the building above [[Tom's Restaurant]]. It was designed by Neville and Bagge and built in [[1900]]. Armstrong houses the NASA [[Goddard Institute for Space Studies]], the [[Center for Climate Systems Research]], as well as offices for the [[Business School]]'s Executive Education program. Philosopher [[John Dewey]] once had an apartment in the building. | '''Armstrong Hall''' is the building located on the northeast corner of the 112th street and Broadway intersection, i.e. the building above [[Tom's Restaurant]]. It was designed by Neville and Bagge and built in [[1900]]. Armstrong houses the NASA [[Goddard Institute for Space Studies]], the [[Center for Climate Systems Research]], as well as offices for the [[Business School]]'s Executive Education program. Philosopher [[John Dewey]] once had an apartment in the building. | ||
| − | According to [[Andrew Dolkart]]'s "Morningside Heights", the building was originally known as the Ostend Apartments and later as the Oxford Residence Hotel. It was acquired by Columbia in 1965 and renamed Armstrong Hall. | + | According to [[Andrew Dolkart]]'s "Morningside Heights", the building was originally known as the Ostend Apartments and later as the Oxford Residence Hotel. It was acquired by Columbia in 1965 and in 1966 renamed Armstrong Hall in honor of [[Edwin Armstrong]].<ref>[http://spectatorarchive.library.columbia.edu/?a=d&d=cs19660303-01.2.5 Rename 6 Buildings to Honor CU Men], Columbia Spectator, 3 March 1966.</ref> |
| − | [[Category: Buildings | + | == References== |
| + | <references/> | ||
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| + | [[Category:Buildings]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Morningside Heights campus]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:17, 2 August 2018
Armstrong Hall is the building located on the northeast corner of the 112th street and Broadway intersection, i.e. the building above Tom's Restaurant. It was designed by Neville and Bagge and built in 1900. Armstrong houses the NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies, the Center for Climate Systems Research, as well as offices for the Business School's Executive Education program. Philosopher John Dewey once had an apartment in the building.
According to Andrew Dolkart's "Morningside Heights", the building was originally known as the Ostend Apartments and later as the Oxford Residence Hotel. It was acquired by Columbia in 1965 and in 1966 renamed Armstrong Hall in honor of Edwin Armstrong.[1]
References
- ↑ Rename 6 Buildings to Honor CU Men, Columbia Spectator, 3 March 1966.
