James Gamble Rogers - Buildings

Buildings

  • Lees Building, Chicago, 1893 (now demolished)
  • Hyde Park Union Church, Chicago, 1906
  • The Harkness Mansion, 1 East 75th Street at Fifth Avenue, Manhattan. Constructed as the residence of Edward and Mary Stillman Harkness in 1908. Currently the home of The Commonwealth Fund. Designated a landmark in 1967.
  • Federal Courthouse, New Haven, 1913
  • Brooks Museum of Art, Memphis, Tennessee, 1913
  • The Yale Club of New York City, Midtown Manhattan, 1915
  • Burnham Park Plaza, Chicago, 1915
  • Plan and buildings of The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College, Tulane University, New Orleans, 1913
  • Harkness Memorial Quadrangle (later renovated and subdivided by Rogers in 1933 into Branford and Saybrook Colleges) and Harkness Memorial Tower, Yale University, 1921
  • The Goodwyn, Memphis, Tennessee, 1922
  • Shelby County Courthouse, Memphis, Tennessee, 1909
  • Yale's General Plan, 1924
  • Bob Cook Boat House, Yale University, 1924
  • Ryan Field, Northwestern University, 1926
  • Wieboldt Hall, Northwestern University, Chicago campus, 1926
  • Ward Memorial Building, Northwestern University, Chicago campus, 1926 (funded by Elizabeth Ward in honor of her late husband, mail order and department store magnate Aaron Montgomery Ward.)
  • Beta Theta Pi, Fraternity Row, Yale University, 1927
  • Psi Upsilon, later the Fence Club, Fraternity Row, Yale University, 1928
  • Harkness Pavilion, Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, 1928
  • Vanderbilt School of Dental and Oral Surgery, Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, 1928
  • Neurological Institute of New York, Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, 1928
  • College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, 1928
  • Presbyterian Hospital Building, Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, 1928
  • Joseph L. Mailman School of Public Health, Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, 1929
  • School of Education, New York University, Greenwich Village, 1930
  • Sterling Memorial Library, Yale University, 1930
  • Delta Kappa Epsilon, Fraternity Row, Yale University, 1930
  • Sterling Law Building, Yale University, 1931
  • Alpha Delta Phi, 215 Park Street, Fraternity Row, Yale University, 1931
  • University Theater and Drama School, Yale University, 1931 (renovation)
  • Phi Gamma Delta / Vernon Hall, 217 Park Street, Fraternity Row, Yale University, 1932
  • Hall of Graduate Studies, Yale University, 1932
  • Jonathan Edwards College including Weir Hall addition, Yale University, 1932
  • Pierson College, Yale University, 1932
  • Davenport College, Yale University, 1932
  • Deering Library, Northwestern University, Evanston campus, 1933
  • Trumbull College, Yale University, 1933
  • Berkeley College, Yale University, 1933
  • Butler Library, Columbia University, 1934 (as South Hall; renamed in 1946 in honor of Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the University from 1902 to 1945)
  • Timothy Dwight College, Yale University, 1935
  • Memorial Sloan-Kettering Hospital, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Medical Center, 1939
  • Scott Hall / Cahn Auditorium, Northwestern University, Evanston campus, 1940
  • Harkness Chapel, Connecticut College, New London, 1940
  • Laurel Court Mansion, Cincinnati, 1907 (residence of his aunt Laura Gamble Thomson)

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Famous quotes containing the word buildings:

    “Now, since our condition accommodates things to itself, and transforms them according to itself, we no longer know things in their reality; for nothing comes to us that is not altered and falsified by our Senses. When the compass, the square, and the rule are untrue, all the calculations drawn from them, all the buildings erected by their measure, are of necessity also defective and out of plumb. The uncertainty of our senses renders uncertain everything that they produce.”
    —Michel de Montaigne (1533–1592)

    “If the factory people outside the colleges live under the discipline of narrow means, the people inside live under almost every other kind of discipline except that of narrow means—from the fruity austerities of learning, through the iron rations of English gentlemanhood, down to the modest disadvantages of occupying cold stone buildings without central heating and having to cross two or three quadrangles to take a bath.”
    —Margaret Halsey (b. 1910)