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Milwaukee Archbishop Moses Kiley presides at the cornerstone laying for the College of Business Administration building (later David A. Straz, Jr. Hall), October 10, 1950. In the foreground are Rev. Thomas F. Divine (left), deacon, and Rev. Cyril...
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Milwaukee Archbishop Moses Kiley and Rev. Thomas F. Divine, S.J. preside at the cornerstone laying for the College of Business Administration building (later David A. Straz, Jr. Hall), October 10, 1950.
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Marquette University President Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell begins digging during the groundbreaking ceremony for the College of Business Administration building (David A. Straz, Jr. Hall) on January 10, 1950. Joining him, from left to right, are...
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Construction progress on the College of Business Administration Building (David A. Straz, Jr. Hall), circa 1951. Workers appear to be pouring the concrete floors. Visible in the background are the temporary barracks constructed to accommodate the...
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Marquette University President Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J., and a variety of dignitaries stand on the construction site for the College of Business Administration building (David A. Straz, Jr. Hall), during groundbreaking ceremonies, January 10,...
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View looking north at the College of Business Administration Building construction site, circa 1951. Visible in the background, immediately to the north of the building are the temporary barracks constructed to accommodate the postwar growth in...
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Work progresses at the College of Business Administration Building construction site in this view looking to the northeast, circa 1951. Visible in the background are the barracks buildings, Marquette Hall, Gesu Church, and the Gesu Parish Center.
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Marchese Bros., Inc. excavates the site of the College of Business Administration Building (David A. Straz, Jr. Hall), 1951. Visible in the background are the barracks buildings constructed on the Marquette campus to accommodate the postwar growth...
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A Milwaukee Journal article which provides information about the William Plankinton mansion, the Plankinton family, and the structure's time as an icon on the Marquette campus, written upon the event of the building's pending destruction.
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Mid-range view of a decorative leather door in the Japanese suite in the John Plankinton Mansion, circa April 1973. The door features a variety of flowers and other oriental motifs and is flanked by bamboo woodwork.
Detail view of a decorative leather door in the Japanese suite in the John Plankinton Mansion, circa May 1973. The door features a variety of flowers and other oriental motifs.
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The John Plankinton Mansion, as seen from West Wisconsin Avenue during its early years before it came to be surrounded by the Marquette University campus.
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View of the east facade of the John Plankinton Mansion, with Haggerty Engineering to the north of it and McCormick Hall in the background. This image appears to have been taken just to the south of Memorial Library, looking west.
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A room within the John Plankinton Mansion, turned into broadcast room for the School of Speech. A microphone is visible at the center of the room, and a window looks through into another classroom, circa 1953.
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View of an empty classroom within the John Plankinton Mansion, May 4, 1953. At the front of the room are an empty desk and table, as well as a variety of broadcast equipment. A window looks through to an attached broadcast room.
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A room in the John Plankinton Mansion, converted to a classroom and broadcast booth, circa 1953. A variety of technologies are visible next to a window looking in to the broadcast booth.
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Cars are parked in the driveway leading to the main (north) entrance to the John Plankinton Mansion, circa 1930. Workers can be seen repairing the roof above one of the windows.
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View of the east facade of the John Plankinton Mansion, tucked between the Walter Schroeder Health Sciences and Education Complex and Haggerty Hall, 1975.
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Students walk on the sidewalk to the east of the John Plankinton Mansion during registration, August 1974. Visible at left is the Walter Schroeder Health Sciences and Education Complex; to the right is Haggerty Halla.
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Students climb the stairs to go in the east entrance to the John Plankinton Mansion, May 4, 1953. The building, which housed the School of Speech at that time, was nestled between the Schroeder Complex at left and Haggerty Hall at right.
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Detail view of a bas relief or plaster ornamentation on the exterior of the John Plankinton Mansion. The artwork features an urn filled with flowers and a lion, amongst other details.
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Construction trucks sit to the west of the John Plankinton Mansion as a crane works to raze the building, May 1975. The building was sandwiched between Haggerty Hall (at left) and the Walter Schroeder Health Sciences and Education Complex (at...
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View of the west east facade of the John Plankinton Mansion as it was being torn down, May 9, 1975. While a crane looms in the background, a student studies on the lawn next to the building.
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Milwaukee County Historical Society Newsletter article describing an exhibit at the Historical Center incorporating materials from the John Plankinton Mansion.
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Rubble on the ground surrounds the west side of the John Plankinton Mansion, May 1975. Visible at center is a decorative detail on the exterior of the house.
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Nursing students and faculty march from St. Joseph's Hospital to the College of Nursing's new site (Emory Clark Hall), March 1981. One student carries a sign that reads "We're on the Move;" another sign reads "M.U. College of Nursing."
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Presentation by Marquette University President Rev. John P. Raynor, S.J. to David A. Straz, Jr. at the College of Business Administration Dedication as David A. Straz, Jr. Hall, December 2, 1984.
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Gentlemen linger around the main entrance to the Marquette College Building at Tenth and State Streets. The south and east facades are visible in this photo, as well as a small portion of the athletic stands to the west of the building.
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Looking northwest from the intersection of Tenth and State Streets, the Marquette College Building's south and east facades are visible, as are Holy Name Church and athletic fields to the west.
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Sebastian Helfer, Director of Campus Planning and Construction, holds a box pulled from the cornerstone of the Marquette College Building, February 9, 1970.
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Sebastian Helfer, Director of Campus Planning and Construction, holds a box removed from the cornerstone of the Marquette College Building, February 9, 1970. The entire face of the cornerstone is visible as well.
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Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J., Marquette University Archivist, poses with a metal box removed from the cornerstone of the Marquette College Building, February 9, 1970.
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Contents of metal box from the cornerstone of the Marquette College Building are placed on display, February 9, 1970. The cornerstone contained newspapers, religious magazines, photographs, coins, medals, and an 1880 map of Milwaukee.