Items (39 total)

  • Tags: halls of residence

Crossmead Hall was acquired in 1944. The pond at the hall of residence was dredged each summer and used by the students as a swimming pool. Crossmead residents were known as Jentlemen as they travelled to and from campus on Exeter's J bus.…

The pond at the Crossmead hall of residence was dredged each summer and used by the students as a swimming pool.

In 1983 Crossmead was turned from a hall of residence to a conference centre.

Photograph showing Brendon, Haldon and Raddon Halls which replaced Birks Grange. Birks Halls were demolished in summer 2005.

Photograph of Birks Grange, former hall of residence at the University of Exeter. Demolished in order to make way for Birks Halls, c 1960.

Black and white photograph of student Common Room in Birks Hall, University of Exeter

Photograph of general exterior view. Birks Halls were completed in 1966.

Photograph showing Hetherington and Murray Houses - general view.

Photograph showing aerial view prior to construction of Duryard Halls. Also shows Thomas Hall.

Photograph showing general view, also including part of Duryard Halls

Photograph showing interior architectural detail - staircase

Photograph showing exterior of Kilmorie (renamed Exeter Hall in 1939). The hall comprised several large terrace houses in Pennsylvania Road.

Postcard of garden stairs at Reed Hall. Printed text on reverse: 'This series of 24 postcards has been issued to assist the Appeal of the University College, Exeter, for a Building and Endowment Fund. Please help the Appeal by using these cards.…

This hall became Hope Hall in 1923-1924.

Hope Hall was originally named Hartwell House, as at the time that this photograph was taken. The photograph shows an exterior view of students playing tennis on the lawn.

Photograph showing students relaxing in Jessie Montgomery common room, Duryard Halls.

Photograph showing the exterior of Lafrowda Flats with group of students crossing the pond.

Photograph showing general exterior view.

Photograph of exterior of Lopes Hall. Lopes Hall ,originally named Highlands, was named after Sir Henry Lopes, Deputy President and benefactor. It opened in 1930 as halls for 70 women and was extended in 1933.
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