A B O U T B R O W N

A leading Ivy League institutionBrown University is a leading Ivy League institution with a

distinctive undergraduate academic program, a world-class

faculty, outstanding graduate and medical students, and a

tradition of innovative and rigorous multidisciplinary study.

A commitment to diversity and intellectual freedom has re-

mained a hallmark of the University since its establishment.

The University’s mission is “to serve the community, the na-

tion, and the world by educating and preparing students to

discharge the offices of life with usefulness and reputation,

through a partnership of stu-

dents and teachers in a uni-

fied community known as a

university-college.”

Founded in 1764, Brown Uni-

versity was the third college

in New England and the sev-

enth in America. Established

as Rhode Island College in the

town of Warren, Rhode Island,

the University moved to its

present location on Provi-

dence’s College Hill in 1770. In

1804 the University was re-

named to honor a $5,000 do-

nation from Providence mer-

chant Nicholas Brown.

Over the years the University

grew steadily, adding gradu-

ate courses in the 1880s, a

women’s college in 1889, a graduate school in 1927, and a

medical education program in 1973 (now the Warren Alpert

Medical School). The men’s and women’s undergraduate

colleges merged in 1971.

B R O W N U N I V E R S I T Y

C A M P U S M A P

In 2002 Brown launched a comprehensive Plan for Academic

Enrichment, the University’s largest investment in teaching

and scholarship in its 240-year history. Under the plan,

Brown is increasing the size of its faculty, adding more un-

dergraduate classes and research opportunities, improving

support for grad uate and medical education, and investing

in information tech nology and new academic space. The

University also instituted a need-blind undergraduate ad-

mission policy to ensure that all worthy applicants can en-

roll, regardless of ability to pay.

Brown’s main campus covers 146 acres, all of it within a

10-minute walk of its hub, the College Green. The Univer-

sity is situated on a historic residential hill overlooking

downtown Providence, a city of some 175,000 people.

V I S I T I N G B R O W N

DirectionsConstruction projects in the city may require adjustments to

the routes below.

From the north, south, or west: From either I-95 South or

I-95 North, take Exit 22A, Downtown, Memorial Boulevard.

At the fifth traffic light, turn left onto College Street. Cross

the bridge and proceed up the hill following College Street

to the end. At the top of the hill, where College Street in-

tersects with Prospect Street, you will see Brown’s Van

Wickle Gates. Turn left onto Prospect Street. At the next

light, turn right onto Waterman Street. At the second light,

turn right onto Brook Street. The visitor parking lot will be

on your left immediately after turning onto Brook Street.

From the east: Follow I-195 West until exit 2, South Main

Street. Travel down South Main Street to the first light.

Turn right onto College Street. At the next stop sign, go

straight up the hill. At the top of the hill, you will see

Brown’s Van Wickle Gates. Turn left onto Prospect Street.

At the next light, turn right onto Waterman Street. At the

second light, turn right onto Brook Street. The visitor park-

ing lot will be on your left immediately after turning onto

Brook Street.

Campus toursLed by undergraduate students, campus tours are popular

introductions to Brown’s campus. Tours begin at the Stephen

Robert ’62 Campus Center at 75 Waterman Street and last

about an hour. During most of the year, tours depart Mon-

day through Friday at 9, 11, 1, and 3 o’clock. Note that tours

may not be available on holidays and when classes are not

in session.

brown.edu/go/campustours

The Perry and MartyGranoff Center for theCreative Arts (B4)The Perry and Marty Granoff

Center for the Creative Arts

at Brown University is a

38,815 square-foot, three-

story, interdisciplinary arts

center at the heart of the Col-

lege Hill campus, designed by

Diller Scofidio + Renfro.

Manning Hall/Chapel (C3)Standing between Hope College and University Hall on the

College Green, Manning Hall was built in 1834 as a memo-

rial to Brown’s first president, James Manning. Constructed

of stone and stucco, it is an adaptation of 6th-century B.C.

Greek Doric temples in Sicily and Paestum. The building

houses the Uni versity’s 200-seat chapel on the top floor

and a satellite gallery of Brown’s Haffenreffer Museum of

Anthropology on the lower level.

T H E B R O W N C A M P U S A “MICROCOSM OF ARCHITECTURAL STYLES”

This is a partial listing of important campus buildings. Map

coordinates appear after each building’s name.

University Hall (C3)The original college building, completed in 1770, this brick

structure houses the offices of Brown’s senior administration.

It served as a dormitory through much of the 19th century.

A straightforward American version of the English Georgian

style, University Hall was modeled on Nassau Hall at

Princeton. It is one of seven existing college buildings in

the United States that predate the Revolution. In 1939 it

underwent an extensive renovation and restoration, at

which time it was discovered that only portions of the

cupola and two large beams on the fourth floor were the

original woodwork of the 1770s. The 300-pound bell within

the cupola is the original.

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John Hay Library(C3)Named for a Brown

alumnus who was Abra-

ham Lincoln’s personal

secretary and who later

became Secretary of

State, the John Hay Li-

brary was completed in

1910 as the University’s

main library. Today it

houses most of the University’s rare books, manuscripts,

special collections, and archives.

John Carter Brown Library (C4)The JCB Library was designed in 1904 by the firm of Shep-

ley, Rutan, and Coolidge, and constructed of Indiana lime-

stone. The library was built

to house the priceless col-

lection of books and maps

dealing with the New

World from its discovery

through the 18th century,

begun by John Carter

Brown (1797–1874) and

donated to the University

by his son, John Nicholas

Brown. The 15,000-square-

foot Caspersen wing was

added in 1990.

Smith-Buonanno Hall (B4)The former Sayles Gymnasium on the Pembroke Campus re-

ceived new life as the renovated and rechristened Smith-

Buonanno Hall, opened in 2000. The building contains nine

classrooms with room

for about 400 students.

Watson Center for InformationTechnology (CIT) (C4)The Thomas J. Watson Sr. Center for

Information Technology, completed

in 1988, is the home of Brown’s com-

puter science department and a vari-

ety of classrooms and computing

clusters for student use.

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Van Wickle Gates (C3)The Van Wickle Gates, which face down College Hill to-

ward Providence, were dedicated in 1901 after a bequest

from Augustus Stout Van Wickle, class of 1876. The middle

gates are opened only twice a year, swinging inward at

Opening Convocation to admit new students and outward

at Commencement to send off graduates.

Carrie Tower (C3)Carrie Tower, which stands on the

northwest corner of the front

green at Waterman and Prospect

streets, is a memorial to the

granddaughter of Nicholas Brown,

for whom the University is named.

The tower was erected in 1904 by

Carrie Brown’s husband, Paul Ba-

jnotti, of Turin, Italy. Ninety-two

feet tall, the tower is inscribed

“Love is strong as death.”

Sidney E. Frank Hall for Life Sciences (B3)The five-story Life Sciences Building, opened in 2006, is a

$95 million research center housing more than 60 laborato-

ries and state-of-the-art equipment. At 168,800 square

feet, the building is Brown's third largest after the Rocke-

feller Library and Barus and Holley.

Laboratories for MolecularMedicine (E1)Brown University's Labo-

ratories for Molecular

Medicine opened in Au-

gust 2004. Once a

watchband manufactur-

ing building, the 105,000-

square-foot space at 70

Ship Street was retrofitted to house 150 researchers, labora-

tory and administrative staff, and student research assistants.

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Sayles Hall (C4)Sayles Hall, site of

classes, concerts, par-

ties, and lectures, is a

memorial to William

Clark Sayles, class of

1878, who died in his

sophomore year. Com-

pleted in 1881, the build-

ing has a granite exterior inscribed Filio Pater Posuit and is

trimmed in brownstone. At the east end of the high-ceilinged,

wooden interior is a stage, backed by stained-glass windows;

on the walls are pictures of past Brown presidents and other

luminaries from the University’s history. Sayles Hall houses

the largest Hutchings Votey pipe organ in the world.

Stephen Robert ’62 Campus Center (C3&4)Dedicated in 1904, Faunce House originally was named

Rockefeller Hall and

extended only as far

as Faunce Arch. The

building was the gift

of Brown parent John

D. Rockefeller, who

donated it “for the

social and religious

use of the Univer-

sity.” Designed by

McKim, Mead, and

White, its most dis-

tinctive feature is its

great arched window.

In the 1920s the building was expanded, thanks to a gift

from John D. Rockefeller Jr., Brown class of 1897. Reno-

vated in 2009 as Stephen Robert ’62 Campus Center.

Corliss-BrackettHouse (C3)Built in the late 1800s

and modeled after an

Italian villa, the

Corliss-Brackett

House – home to the

undergraduate Ad-

mission Office – was

built as a private

home between 1875 and 1882 by George Corliss, an inven-

tor and owner of the country’s largest steam-engine factory.

It was the first radiantly heated house controlled by a ther-

mostat, and it boasted one of the country’s first elevators,

concealed insect screens in the windows, and discreet

bathrooms at the ends of corridors – one of which was ac-

cessed by means of a swinging bookshelf. The house was

renovated for use by the Admission Office in 1973.

Watson Institute for Inter national Studies (D4)Opened in early 2002, this 56,000-square-foot building

houses the Thomas J. Watson Jr. Institute for International

Studies. It was designed by internationally renowned archi-

tect Rafael Viñoly and includes 70 research offices, three

classrooms, a television production studio, and state-of-

the-art video-conferencing facilities.

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Robinson Hall (C3)Built as the University’s

library in 1878, this is a

splendid Venetian-Gothic

structure that includes a

central rotunda with an

octag onal cupola. The

upper floors have bal-

conies circling the rotunda.

Whimsical carvings by James C. Brierly grace the exterior of

Danvers pressed brick trimmed with sandstone. Renovated in

1989–90, the building houses the Department of Economics.

Slater Hall (C3)Built in 1879 as the Univer-

sity’s second dormitory, Slater

is a Ruskinian Gothic design by

Stone and Carpenter. It re-

mains one of Brown’s most

popular residence halls. Hora-

tio Nelson Slater, a longtime

University supporter, pledged

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Providence, RI 02912

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Produced by Brown University Graphic Services

ACADEMICAfricana Studies B4Churchill House

Alpert Medical School E2222 Richmond Street

Alumnae Hall B4

American Studies C4Norwood House

Ancient Studies D4Annmary Brown Memorial

Annenberg Institute D4of School ReformHoppin House

Annmary Brown Memorial D4Ancient, Medieval, Renaissanceand Early Modern Studies

Anthropology D5Giddings House

Applied Mathematics C5182 George Street

Arnold Laboratory C4

Barus and Holley Building C5EngineeringPhysics

Barus Building C5Education Department

Bell Gallery List Art Center C3

Bio Medical Center B4

Blistein House C3

Brown Institute for B5Brain Sciences2 Stimson Avenue

Chemistry C4Geo-Chem Building

Churchill House B4Africana StudiesRites and Reason Theatre

Classics C3Macfarlane House

Cognitive, Linguistic and C4Psychological SciencesMetcalf Chemistry LaboratoryMetcalf Research Laboratory

Cogut Center for the B4HumanitiesPembroke Hall

Commerce, Organizations, C4and EntrepreneurshipSayles Hall

Community Health D2121 South Main Street

Comparitive Literature C4Marston Hall

Computation and C4

Visualization, Center for94 Waterman Street

Computer Science C4Watson Center forInformation Technology

Dyer House D5Center for the Study of Race and Ethnicity in America

East Asian Studies C5333 Brook Street

Ecology and Evolutionary C4BiologyWalter Hall

Economics C3Robinson Hall

Education C5Barus Building

Education Alliance Not shown4 Richmond Square

Egyptology C3Wilbour Hall

Engineering C5Barus and Holley Building

English B370 Brown Street

Environmental Change C4InitiativeMacMillan Hall

Environmental Studies B4Urban Environmental Lab

Faunce House C3Stephen Robert ’62 Campus CenterInformation and Welcome CenterStudent Activities Office

Feinstein House D5Anthropology

French Studies B3Rochambeau House

Fulton Rehearsal Hall C5Music

Geo-Chem Building Chemistry C4Geological Sciences

Geological Sciences C4Geo-Chem Building

Genomics and E1Proteomics, Center for70 Ship Street (Jewelry District)

Gerard House C3Philosophy

German Studies C5190 Hope Street

Gerontology and Health D2Care Research, Center for121 South Main Street

Giddings House D5Anthropology

Granoff Center for B4the Creative ArtsCreative Arts Council

Grant Recital Hall C5Music

Grimshaw-Gudewicz B4Medical Building

Haffenreffer Museum of C3AnthropologyManning Hall

Hispanic Studies B3Rochambeau House

History B4Peter B. Green House

History of Art and Architecture C3List Art Center

Hoppin House D4Annenberg Instituteof School Reform

Hunter Psychology Lab C4

Institute for Molecular C4and Nanoscale InnovationMedical Research Laboratory

International Studies D4Watson Institute

Italian Studies C5190 Hope Street

John Nicholas Brown Center D3Nightingale-Brown House

Joukowsky Institute for C3Archaeology and the Ancient WorldRhode Island Hall

Judaic Studies C5163 George Street

Kassar House C4Mathematics

Laboratories for Molecular E1Medicine70 Ship Street (Jewelry District)

Ladd Observatory Not Shown

Leadership Alliance B4Brown Office Building

Leeds Theatre Lyman Hall C4Theatre Arts and Performance Studies

Lincoln Field Building C4Geological Sciences

Lippitt House C4Sheridan Center forTeaching and Learning

List Art Center C3Bell GalleryHistory of Art and ArchitectureVisual Art

Literary Arts Program C368 1/2 Brown Street

Lyman Hall C4Leeds TheatreTheatre Arts and Performance Studies

Macfarlane House C3Classics

MacMillan Hall C4Environmental Change Initiative

Manning Chapel C3Manning Hall

Manning Hall C3Haffenreffer Museumof Anthropology

Marston Hall C4Comparitive LiteratureSlavic Languages

Mathematics C4Kassar House

Maxcy Hall C4SociologySpatial Structures in Social Sciences

Medical Research Laboratory C4Institute for Molecularand Nanoscale Innovation

Medieval Studies Program D4Annmary Brown Memorial

Meiklejohn House C5Portuguese and Brazilian Studies

Mencoff Hall C3Population Studies and Training Center

Metcalf Chemistry Laboratory C4Cognitive, Linguistic andPsychological Sciences

Metcalf Research Laboratory C4Cognitive, Linguistic and Psychological Sciences

Modern Culture and Media C4155 George Street

Molecular Biology, Cell B4Biology and BiochemistrySidney E. Frank Hall for Life Sciences

Molecular Microbiology B4and ImmunologyBio Medical Center

Molecular Pharmacology, E1Physiology and Biotechnology70 Ship Street(Jewelry District)

Morrison-Gerard C5Chamber Music StudioMusic

Music C5Orwig Music Building

Neuroscience B4Sidney E. Frank Hall for Life Sciences

ACADEMIC continuedNightingale-Brown House D3John Nicholas Brown Center

Norwood House C4American Studies

Orwig Music Building C5Music

Pathology and E1Laboratory Medicine70 Ship Street (Jewelry District)

Pembroke Center for Training B4and Research on WomenPembroke Hall

Peter B. Green House B4History

Philosophy C3Gerard House

Physics C5Barus and Holley Building

Plant Environmental Center C4

Political Science C3Prospect House

Population Studies C3and Training CenterMencoff Hall

Political Theory Project B38 Fones Alley

Portuguese and C5Brazilian StudiesMeiklejohn House

Prince Engineering C5LaboratoryEngineering

Prospect House C3Political Science

Public Health D2121 South Main Street

Race and Ethnicity in America, D5Center for Study ofDyer House

Religious Studies C3Shirley Miller House

Renaissance and Early D4Modern Studies ProgramAnnmary Brown Memorial

Rhode Island Hall C3Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology and the Ancient World

Rites and Reason Theatre B4Churchill House

Robinson Hall C3Economics

Rochambeau House B3French and Hispanic Studies

Salomon Center for Teaching C4

Sayles Hall C4Commerce, Organizations,and Entrepreneurship

Sharpe House B4History

Sheridan Center for C4Teaching and LearningLippitt House

Shirley Miller House C3Religious Studies

Sidney E. Frank Hall B4for Life Sciences

Slavic Languages C4Marston Hall

Smith-Buonanno Hall B4

Sociology C4Maxcy Hall

Spatial Structures C4in the Social SciencesMaxcy Hall

Steinert Center D5Music

Stephen Robert ’62 Campus Center C3Faunce HouseInformation and Welcome CenterStudent Activities Office

Stuart Theatre C4Faunce House

Taubman Center C3for Public Policy andAmerican Institutions67 George Street

T.F. Green Hall D6

Theatre Arts and C4Performance StudiesLyman Hall

Urban Environmental B4LaboratoryEnvironmental Studies

Urban Studies Program C529 Manning Street

Visual Art C3List Art Center

Walter Hall C4Ecology and EvolutionaryBiology

Watson Center for C4Information TechnologyComputer Science

Watson Institute D4International Studies

Wilbour Hall C3Egyptology and Ancient Western Asia

Wilson Hall C4

67 George Street C3Taubman Center for PublicPolicy and American Institutions

68 1/2 Brown Street C3Literary Arts Program

70 Brown Street B3English

70 Ship Street E1(Jewelry District)Laboratories for Molecular Medicine

70 Waterman Street C3Economics

121 South Main Street D2Community HealthInstitute for Computational & Experimental Research in MathematicsPublic Health

131 Waterman Street C5Education

133 Waterman Street C5Education

135 Thayer Street C4Modern Culture and Media

137 Waterman Street C5Anthropology

155 George Street C4Modern Culture and Media

163 George Street C5Judaic Studies

180 George Street C5Center for Computationand Visualization

182 George Street C5Applied Mathematics

190 Hope Street C5German and Italian Studies

195 Angell Street B4Center for Language Studies

222 Richmond Street E2Alpert Medical School

333 Brook Street C5East Asian Studies

341 Brook Street C5East Asian Studies

ADMINISTRATIVE Administrative Offices B4Brown Office Building

Admission Office B3Corliss-Brackett House

Admission Office C3Information and Welcome Center

Faunce House

Advancement Office F1110 Elm Street(Jewelry District)

Andrews House D4Health Services

Brown Bookstore B4Brown Office Building

Brown/Fox Point C5Early Childhood Education Center

Brown Card Office C4J Walter Wilson

Brown / RISD Hillel B3

Brown Office Building B4Administrative OfficesBrown BookstoreCopy Center

Career LAB B4Hemisphere Building

Chaplains and Religious Life C4J Walter Wilson

Computing and Information Services F33 Davol Square(Jewelry District)

Continuing Education E2200 Dyer

Corliss-Brackett House B3Admission Office

Dean of the College C3University Hall

Dean of the Faculty C3University Hall

Facilities Management A6295 Lloyd Avenue

Financial Aid Office C4J Walter Wilson

Gardner House C4Saunders Inn

General Counsel D2Benoni-Cooke House

Graduate Center E C4Res Life

Graduate School C3Horace Mann

Health Services D4Andrews House

Hemisphere Building B4Career LABGraphic Services

Horace Mann C3Graduate School

International Programs, C4Office ofJ Walter Wilson

ADMINISTRATIVEcontinuedInternational Student and C4Scholar ServicesJ Walter Wilson

J Walter Wilson C4Brown Card OfficeFinancial Aid OfficeRegistrar’s OfficeStudent Employment OfficeTransportation OfficeUniversity Mail Services

University Mail Services C4J Walter Wilson

Maddock Alumni Center C4

Nicholson House C3

Partridge Hall C3Third World Center

Pembroke Fieldhouse B5

Pembroke Hall B4Cogut Center for the HumanitiesPembroke Center for Teaching and Research on Women

President’s House D4

President, Office of the C3University Hall

Provost, Office of the C3University Hall

Psychological Services C4J Walter Wilson

Public Safety D575 Charlesfield Street

Registrar’s Office C4J Walter Wilson

Research Protection Office B52 Stimson Avenue

Residential Life C4Wayland House

RI Center for Innovation and F3Entrepreneurship1 Davol Square

Sarah Doyle Women’s Center C426 Benevolent Street

Saunders Inn at C4Brown UniversityGardner House

Senior Administration C3University Hall

Student Life, Office of C320 Benevolent Street

Swearer Center C3for Public Service25 George Street

Third World Center C3Partridge Hall

Transportation Office C4J Walter Wilson

University Hall C3Senior Administration

University Mail Services C4J Walter Wilson

Vice President for C3Research, Office of theHorace Mann

Wayland House C4Residential Life

WBRU Radio Station C588 Benevolent Street

3 Davol Square F3Computing and InformationServices (Jewelry District)CIS Administration

5 Benevolent Street C3

20 Benevolent Street C3Office of Student Life

25 George Street C3Swearer Center for Public Service

26 Benevolent Street C4Sarah Doyle Women’s Center

88 Benevolent Street C5WBRU Radio Station

110 Elm Street F1Advancement Office(Jewelry District)

169 Angell Street B4Computing and Information ServicesCIS Academic Services

295 Lloyd Avenue A6Facilities Management

ATHLETICSBerylson Fields A6

Brown Stadium Not Shown

David J. Zucconi ’55 Varsity A5Strength & Conditioning Center

Erickson Athletic A5Complex

Katherine Moran Coleman A5Aquatics Center

Marston Boathouse Not Shown

Marvel Field Not Shown

Meehan Auditorium A5

Meister-Kavan Field A5

Nelson Fitness Center A5

Olney-Margolies Athletic Center A5

Pizzitola Sports Center A5

Softball Field B6

Stevenson Field A6

Terrence Murray Stadium A6

Varsity Tennis Courts B6

DININGBlue Room Cafe C3Faunce House

Campus Market C3Faunce House

Faculty Club C3

Friedman Cafe C4Sciences Library

Gate, The B4Alumnae Hall

Ivy Room, The C4Sharpe Refectory

Josiah’s Dining Hall D5Vartan Gregorian Quad A

Nelson Fitness Center A5

Sharpe Refectory C4

Verney-Woolley B4Fitness Center

RESIDENCE HALLSAndrews Hall A4Archibald House D4Barbour Hall D5Bronson House D4Buxton House C4Caswell Hall C4Champlin Hall B4Chapin House C4Diman House C4Emery Hall B4Everett House D3Goddard House D4Graduate Center D4A, B, C, D

Harkness House D4Hegeman Hall C4Hope College C3Jameson House D3King House C5Littlefield Hall C4Machado House B3Marcy House C4Mead House D3Metcalf Hall B4Miller Hall B4Minden Hall C5

Morriss Hall B4New Pembroke A41, 2, 3, 4

Olney House C4Perkins Hall D5Poland House D3Sears House C4Slater Hall C3Vartan Gregorian D4Quad A, BWayland House C4West House B3Woolley Hall B4Young Orchard D52, 4, 10

111 Brown Street B3219 Bowen Street A4

LANDMARKSCarrie Tower C3College Green C3Faunce Arch C4Front Campus Green C3Hughes Court C4Keeney Quad D3Lincoln Field C4Manning Walk C5Patriot’s Court C4Pembroke Campus B4Pembroke Field B5Soldier’s Arch C4Starr Plaza D4Van Wickle Gates C3Walk, The B4Wayland Arch C4Wriston Quad C4Ittleson Quad A5

LIBRARIESAnnmary Brown D4Memorial Library

John Carter Brown Library C4

John Hay Library C3

Orwig Music Library C5

Rockefeller Library C3

Sciences Library C4

Partial list, effective February 2012, subject to change

�For information regarding accessibility and parking, please refer to the campus accessibility maps available through the Department of Facilities Management Web site, or call SEAS at (401) 863-9588.

295 Lloyd FootballCorner

Field

(Left on Elmgrove Ave.112 Sessions St.

proceed to Sessions St.)

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BROWN

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Meehan

Baseball StadiumTerrence Murray

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MargoliesOlney-

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FieldStevenson Fields

Berylson Family

Bowen219

Street 3

24

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PembrokeNew

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HallAndrews

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HallMiller Hall

Champlin

HallMorriss

Dining HallVerney-Wooley

HallWooley

HallEmery

HallAlumnae

HallSmith-Buonanno

HallPembroke

HouseWest

Brown111

Street

Machado House

HouseRochambeau

for Life SciencesSidney E. Frank Hall

for Life SciencesSidney E. Frank Hall

CenterBio-Medical Gudewicz

Grimshaw-

Medical Building

Brown HillelGreenPeter B.

HouseHouseSharpe Center

GranoffOfficeBrown

BuildingBookstoreWalk

The

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WalkThe

(South)

FieldhousePembroke

Pembroke Field

Brackett HouseCorliss-

Alley8 Fones Street

70 Brown

Brown Street68 1/2

HousePartridge

Waterman70

St eet

HallMencoff

HallRobinson

WilsonJ. Walter

HallWalter

HouseNorwood

EnvironmentalUrban

LabHouse

ChurchillBuilding

Hemisphere Angell169

Street

HouseLippitt

Angell195

Street

Brook382

Street

En i onmentalPlant

Center forWatson

HallMinden

Waterman Street131 133 Hope

190

Street

Waterman137

St t

Christ ScientistFirst Church of

CongregationalCentral

Church

Pembroke Campus

Visitor Parking

CourtsVarsity Softball

PracticeWomen's

Field

PracticeMen's

Field

ChurchFirst Baptist

210 Doyle Ave.Ladd Observatory

(Hope St. and Doyle Ave.)

Waterman94

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ArtList

Center HayJohn

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ProspectTowerCarrie

CollegeHope

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HallUniversity

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CenterSalomon Lyman Hall

PsychologyHunter

Lab

EnvironmentalCenter

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ResearchMedical

Laboratory

ChemistryMetcalf

Laboratory

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HallCaswell

HallHegeman

FieldLincoln

Building

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HallLittlefield

HallMaxcy

Brown LibraryJohn Carter

Wilson Hall

Sayles Hall

LibrarySciences

Center forInformationTechnology

HallMarston

BuildingBarus

BuildingGeo-Chem

HallMacMillan

Street

EngineeringPrince

Laboratory

BuildingBarus and Holley

Brook341

Street

Manning29

WalkManning

37

Walk

Brook Street333

George180

StreetGeorge

182

Street

Cooke37

Street

LibraryRockefeller

HallWilbour

George25

StreetMann

Horace MillerShirley

HouseGeorge

67

Street

HouseNicholson

AlumniMaddock

Center

ClubFaculty

Benevolent Street20

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26

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HouseEverett

HouseJameson

HouseWayland

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HouseBuxton House

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Fulton Rehearsal HallGrant Recital HallChamber Music

Morrison-Gerard

StudiosHouseKing

Early ChildhoodBrown Fox Point

Education Center

Public Safety

InstituteWatson Plaza

Starr

HouseKassar

HouseMeiklejohn

Thayer135

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George155

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163

Street

Benevolent88

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Parking GaragePower Street

HousePresident's

Brown HouseNightingale-

HouseBenoni-Cooke

Main Street121 South

ChurchFirst Unitarian

ChurchSt. Stephen's

Stephen Robert '62 Campus Center

TheaterStuart

Visitor Parking

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(Lower Green)Lincoln Field

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Street196 Richmond

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(Left on Wickenden St. follow254-260 India St.

signs for India Point Park)

(Right on Wickenden St.Jewelry District

proceed over Point St. Bridge)

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PROOVID

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AthleticComplex

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Neilson Fitness Center

David J. Zucconi ’55Varsity Strength &Conditioning Center

Katherine MoranColeman Aquatics

Center

TheIttleson

Quadrangle