Haultain Building: Difference between revisions
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==History== | ==History== | ||
The Mill Building, as it was known when it opened, was originally constructed to house milling equipment for the School of Practical Science, particularly for experiments on mechanical processing of ores. | The Mill Building, as it was known when it opened, was originally constructed to house milling equipment for the School of Practical Science, particularly for experiments on mechanical processing of ores. The original part of the building, which was completed in 1903, consisted of a large basement and one above-ground main level. Later, in the 1930s, three additional floors were added as the Faculty began to grow out of its existing space. | ||
==Structure & Architecture== | ==Structure & Architecture== | ||
The Haultain Building is built on a small foundation of approximately seventy square feet (twenty-one square meters). It is built in an Edwardian style, and made of red brick in the original facade. | The Haultain Building is built on a small foundation of approximately seventy square feet (twenty-one square meters). It is built in an Edwardian style, and made of red brick in the original facade. The 1931 expansion, which added several floors, built on the same architectural style but included more prominent window and column structures on the facade. | ||
Revision as of 18:37, 2 September 2017
| Haultain Building | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Location | 170 College Street |
| Year Constructed | 1903 (expansion 1931) |
| Building Code | HA |
| Architects | Francis Riley Heakes and Frank Darling (1903), Craig & Madill (1931 expansion) |
The Haultain Building (formerly the Mill Building) is located at 170 College Street, tucked behind the Mining Building and to the west of the Rosebrugh Building. It was completed in 1903 and is named after H.E.T. Haultain, Canadian inventor and professor at the School of Practical Science (as it was then known).
History
The Mill Building, as it was known when it opened, was originally constructed to house milling equipment for the School of Practical Science, particularly for experiments on mechanical processing of ores. The original part of the building, which was completed in 1903, consisted of a large basement and one above-ground main level. Later, in the 1930s, three additional floors were added as the Faculty began to grow out of its existing space.
Structure & Architecture
The Haultain Building is built on a small foundation of approximately seventy square feet (twenty-one square meters). It is built in an Edwardian style, and made of red brick in the original facade. The 1931 expansion, which added several floors, built on the same architectural style but included more prominent window and column structures on the facade.