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Fairfield University Historical Photographs
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Fairfield University Historical Documents
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Image:
Title:
Description:
101.
Helen Lucas and Dr. John Barone in Nyselius Library
Dr. John Barone presents a 25th anniversary clock to long-time Fairfield University and library employee Helen Lucas. This photograph was taken in the office of Barbara Bryan, the University Librarian.
102.
Inside Alumni Hall gym with a view of the stage and podium
The stage pictured here was set up for the dedication of Alumni Hall. There is a view of the stage, curtain, and podium; chairs are set up on the floor and bleachers have been erected to the left and right. The flag on the left is the American Flag.
103.
Inside of Alumni Hall looking northwest toward the entrance of the gym
This picture shows the completed interior of the newly-constructed Alumni Hall gymnasium. Folding chairs cover the floor of the gym; bleachers are set up on the left and right.
104.
Japanese Garden looking north-northeast toward upper flat footbridge
The Japanese Garden at Bellarmine Hall was designed in 1926 by Arthur A. Shurtleff for the Walter B. Lashar family. The garden was designed with three bridges, water flowing from pool to pool on stone runways, stone paths, Japanese lanterns and a replica of Mount Fujiyama which was able to let off smoke through a chimney in the peak. The footbridge (without railings) and larger rocks in the photo are still features of the garden.
105.
Japanese Garden looking northwest toward north pond bridge
The Japanese Garden at Bellarmine Hall was designed by Arthur A. Shurtleff for the Walter B. Lashar family. The Lashars built their home Hearthstone Hall in 1926, and hired Shurtleff to design this garden as well as the formal gardens surrounding the house.
106.
Japanese Garden looking northwest-north from upper southeast of meditation pool
The Japanese Garden at Bellarmine Hall was designed in 1926 by Arthur A. Shurtleff for the Walter B. Lashar family. Arthur Asahel Shurcliff (1865 - 1957) was a noted American landscape architect. (He was born with the family name Shurtleff but changed it to Shurcliff in 1930.) A recent site visit to the garden indicates that the bridge, pergola, Japanese lantern and fence are no longer there.
107.
Japanese Garden looking south through pergola with pond, boat in center, and red bridge at southern end of pond
This slide picture is one of the earliest photos were have of the Japanese Garden, taken shortly after its construction. It shows the pergola, pond, boat, and south pond bridge.
108.
Japanese Garden looking south-southwest toward the garden's replica of Mount Fujiyama
This is a replica of Mount Fujiyama, part of the Japanese Garden at Bellarmine Hall, designed in 1926 by Arthur A. Shurtleff (aka Shurcliff) for the Walter B. Lashar family. It featured a chimney 1 1/2 feet in diameter which would belch smoke like a real volcano. Small rocks were placed along the base of the structure to stabilize it. The real Mount Fujiyama in Japan is approximately 12,290 feet above sea level and is revered as a sacred mountain.
109.
Japanese Garden looking southwest-south toward pond and upper footbridge
The Japanese Garden at Bellarmine Hall was designed in 1926 by Arthur A. Shurtleff for the Walter B. Lashar family. A recent site visit to the garden suggests that this footbridge is still extant, but its railings are no longer there. The original (or very similar) Japanese lantern also still exists. According to Shurtleff (aka Shurcliff), these lanterns were "sometimes meant to be lighted with candles, and at other times simply too serve as symbols."
110.
Japanese Garden looking west down slope to pond with upper garden in foreground
The Japanese Garden at Bellarmine Hall was designed with three bridges, water flowing from pool to pool on stone runways, walking paths, Japanese lanterns and, at the extreme west end of the garden, a replica of Mount Fujiyama which was able to let off smoke through a chimney in the peak. Much of the lawn has been paved and now there is a parking lot in this vicinity.
111.
Japanese Garden looking west-northwest toward the replica of Mount Fujiyama
This photograph shows the replica of Mount Fujiyama, a feature of the Japanese Garden at Bellarmine Hall designed in 1926 by landscape architect Arthur Shutleff (aka Shurcliff). The south pond bridge is no longer there, and the hollow for the meditation pool, now dry, is in the lower left. The pergola on the right is no longer extant and would be today obscured by shrubbery. The mound of Mount Fuji also has been worn down and is less prominent. The real Mount Fujiyama in Japan is approximately 12,290 feet above sea level and is revered as a sacred mountain.
112.
Japanese Garden with south pond bridge, looking southwest
This slide is one of the earliest pictures we have of the Japanese Garden, taken shortly after its construction in 1926. It shows a view of the pergola, pond boat, south pond bridge and Japanese lanterns. A recent site visit to the garden reveals that none of these are still in existence.
113.
Japanese Garden, west side of north pond bridge looking southeast
This shows the north pond bridge of the Japanese Garden at Bellarmine Hall, designed in 1926 by Arthur A. Shurtleff for the Walter B. Lashar family. The garden was designed with three bridges, water flowing from pool to pool on stone runways, walking paths, Japanese lanterns and a replica of Mount Fujiyama which was able to let off smoke through a chimney in the peak. The bridge is gone, but the pond, large rocks and Japanese lantern (or a similar copy) are still there.
114.
Jesuits kneel during the Blessing of Bellarmine Hall
This photograph is of Bellarmine Hall, the south elevation and enclosed garden during the Blessing of Bellarmine Hall on August 5, 1942. Several Jesuits kneel on the back porch at a temporary altar while others kneel on the lawn in front of their chairs.
115.
Joan Overfield and Dorothy Kijanka at the Reference Desk in Nyselius Library
Head Reference Librarian Joan Overfield sits at the reference desk on the main floor of Nyselius Library conferring with Associate University Librarian Dorothy Kijanka.
116.
John C. Dolan Hall, front view
John C. Dolan Hall combines the former Julie Hall built in 1959, and the main building of the Notre Dame property built in 1964. Julie Hall, the left half of the building, is where the nuns lived. The main building includes the chapel.
117.
Junior Class Officers 1957
Left to right: John M. Weiss ‘58, Charles E. Conway ’58, Michael A. Rossi ’58, Robert J. Berardi ’58.
118.
Karlheinz Stockhausen
Karlheinz Stockhausen lectures at Fairfield University; a reel-to-reel tape player is in the foreground.
119.
Larry Doby accepting honorary degree
Former baseball star Larry Doby accepts an honorary doctorate at Fairfield University's 1997 Commencement.
120.
Library staff member checks out a projector to a patron
A female library staff member working at the circulation desk is checking out a projector to a patron.
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