Gothic Reading Room: Available for reservation ONLY for events sponsored by Duke University Libraries or by senior University administration von der Heyden Pavillion: Available for reservation ONLY for events sponsored by Duke University Libraries or by senior University administration.
← Digital Swag Themes The Rubenstein Library's Gothic Reading Room serves as a gallery of important figures in Duke history. Portraits of Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke are surrounded by all the presidents of Duke and Trinity College, along with other notable campus figures. Click the thumbnail to view the full.
Post contributed by Val Gillispie, University Archivist. The air is finally crisp in Durham, and we are all enjoying the cool weather and colorful leaves. We are changing inside the library, too, with a major shift for the portraits in the Gothic Reading Room. That's right, the beloved and historic Gothic is getting an art Changes in the Gothic Reading Room →.
The three men responsible for the initial construction of Duke's campus, Horace Trumbauer, Julian Abele, and Arthur C. Lee, will be moving across the room, next to the John Hope Franklin portrait. The presidents will all be moved down to make room for future presidential portraits, including a portrait of past president Richard Brodhead, which will be hung in early November. Founding Duke.
Gothic Reading Room - Duke Centennial
Gothic Reading Room Located on the second floor of the Rubenstein Library, the Gothic Reading Room's high ceiling allows space for arched windows, bookshelves, chandeliers and portraits of prominent Duke figures.
← Digital Swag Themes The Rubenstein Library's Gothic Reading Room serves as a gallery of important figures in Duke history. Portraits of Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke are surrounded by all the presidents of Duke and Trinity College, along with other notable campus figures. Click the thumbnail to view the full.
The Gothic Reading Room of Perkins Library serves as a gallery of prominent figures in Duke University's history. Now a new brochure and website from University Archives will help visitors know more about the people behind the portraits. The brochure identifies the 32 portraits in the room, including the two most recent paintings of John Hope Franklin and Nannerl O. Keohane. Several presidents.
The three men responsible for the initial construction of Duke's campus, Horace Trumbauer, Julian Abele, and Arthur C. Lee, will be moving across the room, next to the John Hope Franklin portrait. The presidents will all be moved down to make room for future presidential portraits, including a portrait of past president Richard Brodhead, which will be hung in early November. Founding Duke.
Digital Swag / Gothic Reading Room | Duke University Libraries
← Digital Swag Themes The Rubenstein Library's Gothic Reading Room serves as a gallery of important figures in Duke history. Portraits of Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke are surrounded by all the presidents of Duke and Trinity College, along with other notable campus figures. Click the thumbnail to view the full.
The three men responsible for the initial construction of Duke's campus, Horace Trumbauer, Julian Abele, and Arthur C. Lee, will be moving across the room, next to the John Hope Franklin portrait. The presidents will all be moved down to make room for future presidential portraits, including a portrait of past president Richard Brodhead, which will be hung in early November. Founding Duke.
Post contributed by Val Gillispie, University Archivist. The air is finally crisp in Durham, and we are all enjoying the cool weather and colorful leaves. We are changing inside the library, too, with a major shift for the portraits in the Gothic Reading Room. That's right, the beloved and historic Gothic is getting an art Changes in the Gothic Reading Room →.
Gothic Reading Room Located on the second floor of the Rubenstein Library, the Gothic Reading Room's high ceiling allows space for arched windows, bookshelves, chandeliers and portraits of prominent Duke figures, including Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke.
Duke Views | Duke Today
The three men responsible for the initial construction of Duke's campus, Horace Trumbauer, Julian Abele, and Arthur C. Lee, will be moving across the room, next to the John Hope Franklin portrait. The presidents will all be moved down to make room for future presidential portraits, including a portrait of past president Richard Brodhead, which will be hung in early November. Founding Duke.
Post contributed by Val Gillispie, University Archivist. The air is finally crisp in Durham, and we are all enjoying the cool weather and colorful leaves. We are changing inside the library, too, with a major shift for the portraits in the Gothic Reading Room. That's right, the beloved and historic Gothic is getting an art Changes in the Gothic Reading Room →.
Gothic Reading Room: Available for reservation ONLY for events sponsored by Duke University Libraries or by senior University administration von der Heyden Pavillion: Available for reservation ONLY for events sponsored by Duke University Libraries or by senior University administration.
Gothic Reading Room Located on the second floor of the Rubenstein Library, the Gothic Reading Room's high ceiling allows space for arched windows, bookshelves, chandeliers and portraits of prominent Duke figures.
Duke University Libraries Displays Archival Materials That Celebrate ...
The Rubenstein Reading Room includes a height-adjustable table, automatic door openers, adjustable chairs, armless chairs, and table lamps. Readers who need to work with specially-equipped machines, including text-to-speech, should contact askRL@duke.edu to be sure of accommodations.
The Gothic Reading Room of Perkins Library serves as a gallery of prominent figures in Duke University's history. Portraits of Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke are surrounded by those of trustees of The Duke Endowment, Duke's previous presidents, and other notable figures in the history of the university.
← Digital Swag Themes The Rubenstein Library's Gothic Reading Room serves as a gallery of important figures in Duke history. Portraits of Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke are surrounded by all the presidents of Duke and Trinity College, along with other notable campus figures. Click the thumbnail to view the full.
Gothic Reading Room Located on the second floor of the Rubenstein Library, the Gothic Reading Room's high ceiling allows space for arched windows, bookshelves, chandeliers and portraits of prominent Duke figures.
Gothic Reading Room - Duke University - West Campus - Perkins Library
Post contributed by Val Gillispie, University Archivist. The air is finally crisp in Durham, and we are all enjoying the cool weather and colorful leaves. We are changing inside the library, too, with a major shift for the portraits in the Gothic Reading Room. That's right, the beloved and historic Gothic is getting an art Changes in the Gothic Reading Room →.
The Rubenstein Reading Room includes a height-adjustable table, automatic door openers, adjustable chairs, armless chairs, and table lamps. Readers who need to work with specially-equipped machines, including text-to-speech, should contact askRL@duke.edu to be sure of accommodations.
The Gothic Reading Room of Perkins Library serves as a gallery of prominent figures in Duke University's history. Now a new brochure and website from University Archives will help visitors know more about the people behind the portraits. The brochure identifies the 32 portraits in the room, including the two most recent paintings of John Hope Franklin and Nannerl O. Keohane. Several presidents.
Rubenstein Floor 2 Looking for classic and quiet? The second floor of Rubenstein blends plentiful seating with gorgeous spaces and lots of natural light. Gothic Reading Room The Gothic Reading Room offers old-school elegance and modern conveniences - most seats have access to power! (Gothic Reading Room Seats 214-243).
Digital Swag / Gothic Reading Room | Duke University Libraries
The Rubenstein Reading Room includes a height-adjustable table, automatic door openers, adjustable chairs, armless chairs, and table lamps. Readers who need to work with specially-equipped machines, including text-to-speech, should contact askRL@duke.edu to be sure of accommodations.
Post contributed by Val Gillispie, University Archivist. The air is finally crisp in Durham, and we are all enjoying the cool weather and colorful leaves. We are changing inside the library, too, with a major shift for the portraits in the Gothic Reading Room. That's right, the beloved and historic Gothic is getting an art Changes in the Gothic Reading Room →.
Gothic Reading Room Located on the second floor of the Rubenstein Library, the Gothic Reading Room's high ceiling allows space for arched windows, bookshelves, chandeliers and portraits of prominent Duke figures, including Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke.
← Digital Swag Themes The Rubenstein Library's Gothic Reading Room serves as a gallery of important figures in Duke history. Portraits of Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke are surrounded by all the presidents of Duke and Trinity College, along with other notable campus figures. Click the thumbnail to view the full.
Portraits In The Gothic Reading Room | Duke University Libraries
Gothic Reading Room: Available for reservation ONLY for events sponsored by Duke University Libraries or by senior University administration von der Heyden Pavillion: Available for reservation ONLY for events sponsored by Duke University Libraries or by senior University administration.
The Gothic Reading Room of Perkins Library serves as a gallery of prominent figures in Duke University's history. Now a new brochure and website from University Archives will help visitors know more about the people behind the portraits. The brochure identifies the 32 portraits in the room, including the two most recent paintings of John Hope Franklin and Nannerl O. Keohane. Several presidents.
Gothic Reading Room Located on the second floor of the Rubenstein Library, the Gothic Reading Room's high ceiling allows space for arched windows, bookshelves, chandeliers and portraits of prominent Duke figures, including Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke.
The Rubenstein Reading Room includes a height-adjustable table, automatic door openers, adjustable chairs, armless chairs, and table lamps. Readers who need to work with specially-equipped machines, including text-to-speech, should contact askRL@duke.edu to be sure of accommodations.
Available Naming Opportunities In Duke University Libraries | Duke ...
Gothic Reading Room Located on the second floor of the Rubenstein Library, the Gothic Reading Room's high ceiling allows space for arched windows, bookshelves, chandeliers and portraits of prominent Duke figures, including Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke.
Post contributed by Val Gillispie, University Archivist. The air is finally crisp in Durham, and we are all enjoying the cool weather and colorful leaves. We are changing inside the library, too, with a major shift for the portraits in the Gothic Reading Room. That's right, the beloved and historic Gothic is getting an art Changes in the Gothic Reading Room →.
← Digital Swag Themes The Rubenstein Library's Gothic Reading Room serves as a gallery of important figures in Duke history. Portraits of Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke are surrounded by all the presidents of Duke and Trinity College, along with other notable campus figures. Click the thumbnail to view the full.
The Gothic Reading Room of Perkins Library serves as a gallery of prominent figures in Duke University's history. Portraits of Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke are surrounded by those of trustees of The Duke Endowment, Duke's previous presidents, and other notable figures in the history of the university.
Crown Jewel: Presenting The David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript ...
← Digital Swag Themes The Rubenstein Library's Gothic Reading Room serves as a gallery of important figures in Duke history. Portraits of Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke are surrounded by all the presidents of Duke and Trinity College, along with other notable campus figures. Click the thumbnail to view the full.
Rubenstein Floor 2 Looking for classic and quiet? The second floor of Rubenstein blends plentiful seating with gorgeous spaces and lots of natural light. Gothic Reading Room The Gothic Reading Room offers old-school elegance and modern conveniences - most seats have access to power! (Gothic Reading Room Seats 214-243).
The Rubenstein Reading Room includes a height-adjustable table, automatic door openers, adjustable chairs, armless chairs, and table lamps. Readers who need to work with specially-equipped machines, including text-to-speech, should contact askRL@duke.edu to be sure of accommodations.
The Gothic Reading Room of Perkins Library serves as a gallery of prominent figures in Duke University's history. Portraits of Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke are surrounded by those of trustees of The Duke Endowment, Duke's previous presidents, and other notable figures in the history of the university.
Keeping The Pages Turning At Duke Libraries | Duke Today
Rubenstein Floor 2 Looking for classic and quiet? The second floor of Rubenstein blends plentiful seating with gorgeous spaces and lots of natural light. Gothic Reading Room The Gothic Reading Room offers old-school elegance and modern conveniences - most seats have access to power! (Gothic Reading Room Seats 214-243).
Gothic Reading Room: Available for reservation ONLY for events sponsored by Duke University Libraries or by senior University administration von der Heyden Pavillion: Available for reservation ONLY for events sponsored by Duke University Libraries or by senior University administration.
The Rubenstein Reading Room includes a height-adjustable table, automatic door openers, adjustable chairs, armless chairs, and table lamps. Readers who need to work with specially-equipped machines, including text-to-speech, should contact askRL@duke.edu to be sure of accommodations.
The Gothic Reading Room of Perkins Library serves as a gallery of prominent figures in Duke University's history. Portraits of Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke are surrounded by those of trustees of The Duke Endowment, Duke's previous presidents, and other notable figures in the history of the university.
Gothic Reading Room, Perkins Library, Old And New | Gothic R… | Flickr
The Gothic Reading Room of Perkins Library serves as a gallery of prominent figures in Duke University's history. Portraits of Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke are surrounded by those of trustees of The Duke Endowment, Duke's previous presidents, and other notable figures in the history of the university.
Gothic Reading Room Located on the second floor of the Rubenstein Library, the Gothic Reading Room's high ceiling allows space for arched windows, bookshelves, chandeliers and portraits of prominent Duke figures.
The three men responsible for the initial construction of Duke's campus, Horace Trumbauer, Julian Abele, and Arthur C. Lee, will be moving across the room, next to the John Hope Franklin portrait. The presidents will all be moved down to make room for future presidential portraits, including a portrait of past president Richard Brodhead, which will be hung in early November. Founding Duke.
Gothic Reading Room: Available for reservation ONLY for events sponsored by Duke University Libraries or by senior University administration von der Heyden Pavillion: Available for reservation ONLY for events sponsored by Duke University Libraries or by senior University administration.
Gothic Reading Room - Duke Centennial
← Digital Swag Themes The Rubenstein Library's Gothic Reading Room serves as a gallery of important figures in Duke history. Portraits of Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke are surrounded by all the presidents of Duke and Trinity College, along with other notable campus figures. Click the thumbnail to view the full.
The Gothic Reading Room of Perkins Library serves as a gallery of prominent figures in Duke University's history. Now a new brochure and website from University Archives will help visitors know more about the people behind the portraits. The brochure identifies the 32 portraits in the room, including the two most recent paintings of John Hope Franklin and Nannerl O. Keohane. Several presidents.
Post contributed by Val Gillispie, University Archivist. The air is finally crisp in Durham, and we are all enjoying the cool weather and colorful leaves. We are changing inside the library, too, with a major shift for the portraits in the Gothic Reading Room. That's right, the beloved and historic Gothic is getting an art Changes in the Gothic Reading Room →.
Gothic Reading Room Located on the second floor of the Rubenstein Library, the Gothic Reading Room's high ceiling allows space for arched windows, bookshelves, chandeliers and portraits of prominent Duke figures, including Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke.
Aaron Welborn, Author At Duke University Libraries Magazine
Rubenstein Floor 2 Looking for classic and quiet? The second floor of Rubenstein blends plentiful seating with gorgeous spaces and lots of natural light. Gothic Reading Room The Gothic Reading Room offers old-school elegance and modern conveniences - most seats have access to power! (Gothic Reading Room Seats 214-243).
The Gothic Reading Room of Perkins Library serves as a gallery of prominent figures in Duke University's history. Now a new brochure and website from University Archives will help visitors know more about the people behind the portraits. The brochure identifies the 32 portraits in the room, including the two most recent paintings of John Hope Franklin and Nannerl O. Keohane. Several presidents.
The Rubenstein Reading Room includes a height-adjustable table, automatic door openers, adjustable chairs, armless chairs, and table lamps. Readers who need to work with specially-equipped machines, including text-to-speech, should contact askRL@duke.edu to be sure of accommodations.
Post contributed by Val Gillispie, University Archivist. The air is finally crisp in Durham, and we are all enjoying the cool weather and colorful leaves. We are changing inside the library, too, with a major shift for the portraits in the Gothic Reading Room. That's right, the beloved and historic Gothic is getting an art Changes in the Gothic Reading Room →.
The Specialness Of Special Collections: Remarks On The Dedication Of ...
Gothic Reading Room: Available for reservation ONLY for events sponsored by Duke University Libraries or by senior University administration von der Heyden Pavillion: Available for reservation ONLY for events sponsored by Duke University Libraries or by senior University administration.
Post contributed by Val Gillispie, University Archivist. The air is finally crisp in Durham, and we are all enjoying the cool weather and colorful leaves. We are changing inside the library, too, with a major shift for the portraits in the Gothic Reading Room. That's right, the beloved and historic Gothic is getting an art Changes in the Gothic Reading Room →.
The three men responsible for the initial construction of Duke's campus, Horace Trumbauer, Julian Abele, and Arthur C. Lee, will be moving across the room, next to the John Hope Franklin portrait. The presidents will all be moved down to make room for future presidential portraits, including a portrait of past president Richard Brodhead, which will be hung in early November. Founding Duke.
Rubenstein Floor 2 Looking for classic and quiet? The second floor of Rubenstein blends plentiful seating with gorgeous spaces and lots of natural light. Gothic Reading Room The Gothic Reading Room offers old-school elegance and modern conveniences - most seats have access to power! (Gothic Reading Room Seats 214-243).
Gothic Reading Room - Duke Centennial
Post contributed by Val Gillispie, University Archivist. The air is finally crisp in Durham, and we are all enjoying the cool weather and colorful leaves. We are changing inside the library, too, with a major shift for the portraits in the Gothic Reading Room. That's right, the beloved and historic Gothic is getting an art Changes in the Gothic Reading Room →.
Gothic Reading Room Located on the second floor of the Rubenstein Library, the Gothic Reading Room's high ceiling allows space for arched windows, bookshelves, chandeliers and portraits of prominent Duke figures, including Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke.
Gothic Reading Room: Available for reservation ONLY for events sponsored by Duke University Libraries or by senior University administration von der Heyden Pavillion: Available for reservation ONLY for events sponsored by Duke University Libraries or by senior University administration.
The three men responsible for the initial construction of Duke's campus, Horace Trumbauer, Julian Abele, and Arthur C. Lee, will be moving across the room, next to the John Hope Franklin portrait. The presidents will all be moved down to make room for future presidential portraits, including a portrait of past president Richard Brodhead, which will be hung in early November. Founding Duke.
The three men responsible for the initial construction of Duke's campus, Horace Trumbauer, Julian Abele, and Arthur C. Lee, will be moving across the room, next to the John Hope Franklin portrait. The presidents will all be moved down to make room for future presidential portraits, including a portrait of past president Richard Brodhead, which will be hung in early November. Founding Duke.
Gothic Reading Room Located on the second floor of the Rubenstein Library, the Gothic Reading Room's high ceiling allows space for arched windows, bookshelves, chandeliers and portraits of prominent Duke figures, including Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke.
← Digital Swag Themes The Rubenstein Library's Gothic Reading Room serves as a gallery of important figures in Duke history. Portraits of Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke are surrounded by all the presidents of Duke and Trinity College, along with other notable campus figures. Click the thumbnail to view the full.
Rubenstein Floor 2 Looking for classic and quiet? The second floor of Rubenstein blends plentiful seating with gorgeous spaces and lots of natural light. Gothic Reading Room The Gothic Reading Room offers old-school elegance and modern conveniences - most seats have access to power! (Gothic Reading Room Seats 214-243).
The Rubenstein Reading Room includes a height-adjustable table, automatic door openers, adjustable chairs, armless chairs, and table lamps. Readers who need to work with specially-equipped machines, including text-to-speech, should contact askRL@duke.edu to be sure of accommodations.
Gothic Reading Room Located on the second floor of the Rubenstein Library, the Gothic Reading Room's high ceiling allows space for arched windows, bookshelves, chandeliers and portraits of prominent Duke figures.
Gothic Reading Room: Available for reservation ONLY for events sponsored by Duke University Libraries or by senior University administration von der Heyden Pavillion: Available for reservation ONLY for events sponsored by Duke University Libraries or by senior University administration.
Post contributed by Val Gillispie, University Archivist. The air is finally crisp in Durham, and we are all enjoying the cool weather and colorful leaves. We are changing inside the library, too, with a major shift for the portraits in the Gothic Reading Room. That's right, the beloved and historic Gothic is getting an art Changes in the Gothic Reading Room →.
The Gothic Reading Room of Perkins Library serves as a gallery of prominent figures in Duke University's history. Portraits of Washington Duke, James Buchanan Duke, and Benjamin Newton Duke are surrounded by those of trustees of The Duke Endowment, Duke's previous presidents, and other notable figures in the history of the university.
The Gothic Reading Room of Perkins Library serves as a gallery of prominent figures in Duke University's history. Now a new brochure and website from University Archives will help visitors know more about the people behind the portraits. The brochure identifies the 32 portraits in the room, including the two most recent paintings of John Hope Franklin and Nannerl O. Keohane. Several presidents.
