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Bacteriology Laboratory, Minard Hall, North Dakota Agricultural College
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| Title | Bacteriology Laboratory, Minard Hall, North Dakota Agricultural College |
| Date of Original | between 1906-1907 |
| Creator | Bolley, Henry Luke, 1865-1956
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| Creator Role | Photographer; |
| Description | Partial view of a well equipped Bacteriology Laboratory in Minard Hall. The desk is covered with flasks and jars and books. Next to the well stocked cabinet seems to be the opening of a storage room of some sort. Overhead is a 4 light fixture. |
| Ordering Information | Consult: http://library.ndsu.edu/ndsuarchives/duplication-services |
| General Subject | Colleges & Universities
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| Subject (LCTGM) | Interiors
Laboratories
Light fixtures
Desks
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| Organization Name | North Dakota State University - Classrooms
North Dakota State University - Buildings
Minard Hall (Fargo, N.D.)
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| Location | Fargo (N.D.)
Cass County (N.D.)
North Dakota
United States
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| Decade | 1900-1909
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| Item Number | Bol.31.6 |
| Negative Number | Neg. 4x6-35b |
| Format of Original | Film negatives
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| Dimensions of Original | 14 x 9 cm. |
| Place of Publication | Fargo (N.D.)
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| Transcription | "Corner in Exp. Sta 'lab' ---- of Bot, 1907" - handwritten on back of photgraph |
| Notes | Title supplied by staff. |
| Biography/History | Minard Hall, originally named Science Hall, was to be built in three stages as building funds became available. It was noted in the 1902-03 NDAC Catalog that this first section cost about $25, 000. "This new building is 68x80 feet in size of ground plan, three stories high and furnishes commodious quarters for the departments of biology, geology, horticulture and mathematics. The entire building is finished with quarter-sawed oak, is well lighted and ventilated and is one of the most artistic buildings on campus. Science Hall, when completed, will be 80 feet deep and 224 feet long and its central structure four stories high" (NDAC Catalog, 1902-03, p. 13).
Architectural information: "Classical Revival. Originally planned to be built in three stages as building funds became available, the south wing was erected in 1901 from plans by William C. Albrant, Fargo. It is two stories above a raised basement, yellow brick American bond, with sandstone trim, red grout, red brick pilasters and beltcourses; and semi-circular bays at the center of each facade." (National Register of Historic Places Inventory, Nomination Form, Summer 1982, pp. 3-4) |
| Repository Institution | North Dakota State University Libraries, University Archives
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| Repository Collection | H.L. Bolley Photography Collection
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| Collection Finding Aid | Consult: http://hdl.handle.net/10365/4766 |
| Credit Line | University Archives, NDSU, Fargo (Bol.31.6) |
| Language | eng; |
| Digital ID | bo000115 |
| Original Source | Negative |
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