Built in 1901, this elegant Victorian home at 360 Pearl Street, Burlington, was first a single-family dwelling, then the residence of UVM fraternity Phi Sigma Delta, and finally in 1957, the Burlington Rehabilitation House, an early group home for mentally disabled men. Historic registry records... Show moreBuilt in 1901, this elegant Victorian home at 360 Pearl Street, Burlington, was first a single-family dwelling, then the residence of UVM fraternity Phi Sigma Delta, and finally in 1957, the Burlington Rehabilitation House, an early group home for mentally disabled men. Historic registry records state that the current edifice has been altered significantly to allow for apartments and no longer has the elegant look of the Victorian style home seen above. Three story shingle sided house with conical roofed tower with an acorn finial seen at the left. Doric style columns on the front entry and along the porch. The open front porch extends to the left curving around to the back. A small upper story open porch seen to the right with rounded arch and keystone in the center. To the left is No. 352; to the right No. 366. See also mcalA11F16i41 and mcalB19F05i03. Re: Burlington Free Press, November 9, 1957. Show less
Built in 1901, this elegant Victorian home at 360 Pearl Street, Burlington was first a single-family dwelling, then the residence of UVM fraternity Phi Sigma Delta, and finally in 1957, the Burlington Rehabilitation House, an early group home for mentally disabled men. Historic registry records... Show moreBuilt in 1901, this elegant Victorian home at 360 Pearl Street, Burlington was first a single-family dwelling, then the residence of UVM fraternity Phi Sigma Delta, and finally in 1957, the Burlington Rehabilitation House, an early group home for mentally disabled men. Historic registry records state that the current edifice has been altered significantly to allow for apartments and no longer has the elegant look of the Victorian style home seen above. -- Three story shingle sided house with conical roofed tower with an acorn finial seen at the left. Doric style columns on the front entry and along the porch. The open front porch extends to the left curving around to the back. A small upper story open porch seen to the right with rounded arch and keystone in the center. To the left is No. 352; to the right No. 366. See also mcalA11F16i41. Re: Burlington Free Press November 9, 1957 Show less
The building now known as Mann Hall was once known as the administration building (built in 1939) of Trinity College. In 1972 it was renamed in honor of Mother Mary Emmanuel (Frances Mann), who steered the college through many challenging years of growth. It contained the library, classrooms,... Show moreThe building now known as Mann Hall was once known as the administration building (built in 1939) of Trinity College. In 1972 it was renamed in honor of Mother Mary Emmanuel (Frances Mann), who steered the college through many challenging years of growth. It contained the library, classrooms, dining room, lab, and currently has a small auditorium. It is now owned by the University of Vermont. Show less
The building now known as Mann Hall was once known as the administration building (built in 1939) of Trinity College. In 1972 it was renamed in honor of Mother Mary Emmanuel (Frances Mann), who steered the college through many challenging years of growth. It contained the library, classrooms,... Show moreThe building now known as Mann Hall was once known as the administration building (built in 1939) of Trinity College. In 1972 it was renamed in honor of Mother Mary Emmanuel (Frances Mann), who steered the college through many challenging years of growth. It contained the library, classrooms, dining room, lab, and currently has a small auditorium. It is now owned by the University of Vermont. Off in the distance: a large residence owned by the Sisters of Mercy. Show less
The building now known as Mann Hall was once known as the administration building (built in 1939) of Trinity College. In 1972 it was renamed in honor of Mother Mary Emmanuel (Frances Mann), who steered the college through many challenging years of growth. It contained the library, classrooms,... Show moreThe building now known as Mann Hall was once known as the administration building (built in 1939) of Trinity College. In 1972 it was renamed in honor of Mother Mary Emmanuel (Frances Mann), who steered the college through many challenging years of growth. It contained the library, classrooms, dining room, lab, and currently has a small auditorium. It is now owned by the University of Vermont. Show less
Nursing class of '44 in a group photo with two Sisters of Mercy, taken in front of the Administration Building, later renamed Mann Hall. NOTE: This photo appears in the BFP, June 7,1944, p.3. "Degoesbriand Hospital graduates 23 nurses." All graduates are identified. The sisters are: Sr. Carroll... Show moreNursing class of '44 in a group photo with two Sisters of Mercy, taken in front of the Administration Building, later renamed Mann Hall. NOTE: This photo appears in the BFP, June 7,1944, p.3. "Degoesbriand Hospital graduates 23 nurses." All graduates are identified. The sisters are: Sr. Carroll and Sr. Collins of the Bp. DeGoes. hospital admin. staff. Show less
Nursing class of '44 in a group photo with two Sisters of Mercy, taken in front of the Administration Building, later renamed Mann Hall. NOTE: This photo appears in the BFP, June 7,1944, p.3. "Degoesbriand Hospital graduates 23 nurses." All graduates are identified. The sisters are: Sr. Carroll... Show moreNursing class of '44 in a group photo with two Sisters of Mercy, taken in front of the Administration Building, later renamed Mann Hall. NOTE: This photo appears in the BFP, June 7,1944, p.3. "Degoesbriand Hospital graduates 23 nurses." All graduates are identified. The sisters are: Sr. Carroll and Sr. Collins of the Bp. DeGoes. hospital admin. staff. Show less
