Cooper Hall
Revision as of 15:58, 24 April 2013 by Absentminded (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Myles Cooper Hall''' was a temporary home of the School of the Arts between 1966 and 1971, when the school moved into Dodge Hall after plans for its own complex on ...")
Myles Cooper Hall was a temporary home of the School of the Arts between 1966 and 1971, when the school moved into Dodge Hall after plans for its own complex on 115th Street never came to fruition. Located on 110th Street and Amsterdam Avenue, the building had previously been the home of the Woman's Hospital from 1906 until 1964, when it moved onto the main complex of St. Luke's Hospital, with which it had merged in 1954, on 114th Street.
Cooper Hall had originally been leased for two years, but Columbia continued to use the building until its 1971 demolition.
Cooper Hall became the first and, to date, only, building ever named after Myles Cooper, the second president of King's College.
External links
- "Art School Gains Temporary Home In Hospital Bldg.", Columbia Spectator, 20 September 1966
- History of the Ob-Gyn Department - St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital
