Monastery at Large

Category: Eugene C. Wachendorff

  • Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry (1906) – Atlanta

    W.F. Denny and Eugene C. Wachendorff. Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry (1906). Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta.
    Willis F. Denny and Eugene C. Wachendorff. Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry (1906). Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta.1 2
    Pilasters and second-floor arch windows on the Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry, Atlanta
    Pilasters and second-floor arch windows on the Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry, Atlanta
    Pediment on the Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry, Atlanta
    Pediment on the Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry, Atlanta
    Pediment ornamentation on the Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry, Atlanta
    Pediment ornamentation on the Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry, Atlanta
    East elevation of the Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry, Atlanta
    East elevation of the Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry, Atlanta
    Entrance of the Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry, Atlanta
    Entrance of the Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry, Atlanta
    Spandrels, terracotta dripstones, and first-floor windows on the Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry, Atlanta
    Spandrels, terracotta dripstones, and first-floor windows on the Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry, Atlanta
    Terracotta dripstone over a first-floor window on the Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry, Atlanta
    Terracotta keystone on the Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry, Atlanta
    Terracotta keystone on the Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry, Atlanta
    Cornerstone on the Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry, Atlanta
    Cornerstone on the Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry, Atlanta
    Terracotta ornamentation on the Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry, Atlanta
    Terracotta ornamentation on the Lyman Hall Laboratory of Chemistry, Atlanta

    References

    1. “Will Dedicate The Lyman Hall Laboratory Of Chemistry At Tech”. The Atlanta Journal, November 10, 1905, p. 1. ↩︎
    2. “New Laboratory Ready At Tech”. The Atlanta Constitution, September 9, 1906, p. 5. ↩︎