Harvard and its surroundings . inistry, candidateship for orders in the Protestant Episcopal Church,with full literary qualifications, or the holding of a college diploma, or (hesubmission to an examination in the following subjects, namely: classics, nun-tal and moral sciences, logic, and rhetoric. The dean of the faculty is Zabriskie Gray, D. D., and the secretary is Rev. A. V. G. outlay for buildings and land thus far amounts to $220,000, and thebuildings comprise St. Johns Memorial Chapel, Reed Hall, and LawrenceH^dl, which are described below. A new building is soon t
Harvard and its surroundings . inistry, candidateship for orders in the Protestant Episcopal Church,with full literary qualifications, or the holding of a college diploma, or (hesubmission to an examination in the following subjects, namely: classics, nun-tal and moral sciences, logic, and rhetoric. The dean of the faculty is Zabriskie Gray, D. D., and the secretary is Rev. A. V. G. outlay for buildings and land thus far amounts to $220,000, and thebuildings comprise St. Johns Memorial Chapel, Reed Hall, and LawrenceH^dl, which are described below. A new building is soon to be erected be-hind the chapel for the purposes of a refectory. Referring to the illustrationon page 86, the building to the right is — 56. St. Johns Memorial Chapel, which was built, in 1870, by Robert of Boston, as a memorial of his wife and his brother, the Rev. CharlesMason, D. D. It accommodates about 450 persons, and is kept open, notonly for the use of the school, but also as a free church for the students of. mmm HARVARD UNIVERSITY. 87 Harvard, and such others as deshe to attend its daily and Sunday the left is — 57. Lawrence Hall, erected, in 1873, by Amos A. Lawrence of is the dormitory of the school, and contains suites of rooms for twenty stu-dents. All of these buildings are of stone, and fitted up with taste and com-pleteness. They are worthy of an inspection by visitors, who will be readilyadmitted upon application to the janitor. In the centre is — 58. Reed Hall, which contains a beautiful library room, and six lecturerooms. It is named after the founder of the school, who provided the meansto erect the building in1875. Opposite the Theologi-cal School, on the southside of Brattle Street,stands the — 59. Vassal House. Itis one of the oldest housesnow standing, and whilethe interior has all thecharms and comforts ofold age, the walls are sur-rounded by picturesquegrounds. In 1842 the eastfront was injured by fire,and its ori
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectharvarduniversity
