Visitor Information
Please check in at Campus Safety located at the main entrance. They will provide you with parking information, campus map, walking tour brochure and more. Enjoy your visit! |
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Tupper Manor |
| Architect Guy Lowell, of
Museum of Fine Arts fame, designed and built “Allanbank” for Bryce
J. Allan and his wife, Anna, in 1904. The property included the
Italianate-style main house and stables.
Mr. Allan was the son of Sir Hugh Allan, founder and president of
the Allan Lines Shipping Company and the Canadian Pacific Ocean
Services, Ltd. of Montreal, Canada. Bryce J. Allan was a lover of
horses and for years kept his prize thoroughbreds at the stable.
Endicott College purchased the property in 1943 after the death of
Mrs. Anna Allan. The house was used as a residence hall, and the
stables were converted to classrooms. Today, Tupper Manor is part of
the Wylie Inn and Conference Center at Endicott College.
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Winthrop Hall |
| The house, named “Thissellwold”,
for its original owner John Thissell, was built in 1845. A hidden
stairway gave refuge to slaves heading for Canada via the
underground railway in the 19th century. In 1911, Louisa Loring
Dresel and her brother, Ellis, occupied the house. She was an artist
and photographer and he was a career diplomat, a signer of the Peace
Treaty after World War I. The property was purchased as a summer
home in 1932 by New York financier John Barry Ryan. From 1942 to
1944, during World War II, the United States Coast Guard leased the
Georgian-style house as part of coastline security. Endicott
purchased the property in 1944 from Mr. Ryan. Renamed for John
Winthrop, the early Governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony, Winthrop
was the home of the College’s first president, George Bierkoe, his
wife Eleanor Tupper and their two daughters, until 1959.
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Alhambra |
| Alhambra is the oldest building on campus, built in 1750 by Thomas
Woodbury. It was part of the William Amory Gardner estate and
Isabella Stewart Gardner used it as a summer home until 1906. It was
moved to its present location in the 1920s. During the 18th and 19th
centuries, it housed a tavern used as a stage coach stop between
Salem and Gloucester. Purchased by Endicott in 1940, it has been
continuously used for student housing. Back to top
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College Hall |
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William Amory Gardner, the original owner of College Hall, was born
in 1863. He and his two brothers were raised by Isabella Stuart
Gardner, of Boston’s Fenway Court fame, after the death of their
parents. A graduate of Harvard, he founded the Groton School in
Groton MA. with the Revs. Endicott Peabody and Sherrard Billings in
1884.
The Tudor-style mansion, called “Stone House”, was designed by
Henry Richards of Gardiner, Maine and was built in 1916 as a summer
home. After his death in 1930, the property was vacant until
Endicott leased the building in 1939 and purchased it in 1940. Over
the years, the building has been used for administrative offices,
classrooms, and residency.
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Reynolds Hall |
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Herbert Mason Sears, a successful Boston banker, realtor, investor,
philanthropist, and avid sailor, acquired the property called “Wood
Rock” in 1896, and enhanced the property in 1907. A staff of 30
people maintained the property and grounds that included one of the
most beautiful formal gardens in the area, overseen by Charles B.
Ford, the full-time gardener.
In 1921 Mr. Sears sold the property to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kendall, who operated the Kendall Hall School for Girls. Kendall
Hall moved to Peterborough, New Hampshire in 1935, and Endicott
purchased the estate on June 6, 1939, opening its doors September
17, 1939 with 37 students.
It has served continuously as a residence hall from the beginning
and was renamed Reynolds Hall for Grace Morrison Reynolds, an
original trustee of the College.
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Misselwood |
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Susan B. Cabot owned the property from 1874 - 1909. She was a close
friend of the author Sarah Orne Jewett and the widow of Joseph
Cabot, a former mayor of Salem.
Rodolphe Louis and Maria Agassiz purchased the property in 1926. The
present house, designed by Bigelow, Wadsworth, Hubbard and Smith,
Architects of Boston, was built in 1928. Mr. Agassiz was the
grandson of Jean Louis Rodolphe Agassiz, founder and first director
of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard Museum. His
grandfather’s second wife was Elizabeth C. Cary, one of the founders
of Radcliffe College.
Endicott College purchased the property in 2003 from R.L.
Agassiz’s grandson, Cornelius Conway Felton, Jr. Mr. Felton
inherited the property from his grandmother, Maria Agassiz, in 1942.
Today, Misselwood serves as administrative offices, classroom for La
Chanterelle, and a conference center. Back to top
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| Hamilton Hall |
Hamilton Hall property was owned by the Cotting family of Boston and Brookline from 1880 until 1947. Francis J. Cotting was known for his commitment and service to the Cotting School, founded in 1893 by two surgeons wishing to help physically disabled children. He served as president from 1897 until his death in 1914, when his nephew, Charles Edward Cotting carried on the family’s dedication serving as the school’s treasurer until 1981. In 1947, the property was purchased by Herbert Sears Tuckerman, grandson of Boston philanthropist Herbert Mason Sears. Endicott College purchased the property for use as a residence hall in 2008.
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