1890: Dod Hall
View from northeast (late 1890's photo?)
Princeton University. Property of the Trustees of Princeton University.
Source: Princeton University Archives, Mudd Library, Grounds & Buildings, Box 31
View of McCosh's mid-campus: Art Museum, Brown Hall, Dod Hall (photo from album, circa 1905)
Other license.
Source: "Gray Album", circa 1905 (Robert J. Clark)
Entrance (early 1890's photo)
Princeton University. Property of the Trustees of Princeton University.
Source: Princeton University Archives, Mudd Library, Grounds & Buildings, Box 31
Dod Hall (left), Museum of Historic Art (right-center), Brown Hall (right), (after 1890)
Other license.
Source: Unknown
View from north (late 1890's photo?)
Princeton University. Property of the Trustees of Princeton University.
Source: Princeton University Archives, Mudd Library, Grounds & Buildings, Box 31
Dod Hall, named for Professor Albert Baldwin Dod (1805-1845), was given to Princeton by his sister, Mrs. David B. Brown, who also donated Brown Hall. Both dormitory buildings were designed by John Lyman Faxon in an Italian Renaissance style.
A precocious student, Dod entered the College when he was fifteen, graduated two years later in 1822, and was appointed professor of mathematics when he was twenty-five. John Maclean said he was unsurpassed as a teacher of this subject. Dod also taught political economy and architecture and was regarded by his students as one of their most stimulating teachers in these subjects as well.
Professor Dod is also remembered by a professorship of mathematics, endowed in 1869 by his son, Samuel B. Dod 1857.
Source: Leitch p. 137 ff