Ben M. Cherrington Hall (Denver, Colo.)
Biography
Universiy of Denver. 2201 South Gaylord Street, Denver, Colorado 80208. Commonly called Cherrington Hall. Date built: 1965. Renovation date: 2002. Gross Square Feet: 30,308. Named for Ben Mark Cherrington, University of Denver chancellor from November 1943 to February 1946. Houses the Josef Korbel School of International Studies (2008- ) formerly known as the Graduate School of International Studies (1964-2007). Two additions, the Sié Chéou-Kang Center for International Security and Diplomacy and the Frederick S. Pardee Pavilion, were made to the building in 2009.
Found in 207 Collections and/or Records:
University of Denver Cherrington Hall, 1970
University of Denver Cherrington Hall, between 1966-2000
University of Denver Cherrington Hall, between 1966-2008
University of Denver Cherrington Hall, between 1966-2008
University of Denver Cherrington Hall, between 1966-2008
Exterior detail view of Ben M. Cherrington Hall on the campus of the University of Denver in Denver, CO. Cherrington Hall was built in 1966 to house the Graduate School of International Studies (GSIS) and is an example of International Style architecture. Local Denver architect Edwin A. Francis was selected for the design of the building, which was built by the Pinkard Construction Company. Perkins and Will Architects took over the project when Edwin Francis died during construction.
University of Denver Cherrington Hall, between 1966-2008
University of Denver Cherrington Hall, between 1966-2008
University of Denver Cherrington Hall, between 1966-2008
University of Denver Cherrington Hall, between 1966-1990
University of Denver Cherrington Hall, between 1966-1990
Exterior view, from the east, of the University of Denver’s Ben M. Cherrington Hall in Denver, CO. Cherrington Hall was built in 1966 to house the Graduate School of International Studies (GSIS) and is an example of International Style architecture. Local Denver architect Edwin A. Francis was selected for the design of the building, which was built by the Pinkard Construction Company. Perkins and Will Architects took over the project when Edwin Francis died during construction.