College buildings
Found in 13359 Collections and/or Records:
University of Denver Humanities Garden, between 1995-2000
Exterior view of University of Denver's Humanities Garden in Denver, Colorado.
University of Denver Humanities Garden, between 1995-2000
Exterior view of University of Denver's Humanities Garden in Denver, Colorado.
University of Denver Humanities Garden, between 1995-2000
Exterior view of University of Denver's Humanities Garden in Denver, Colorado.
University of Denver Humanities Garden, between 1995-2000
Exterior view of University of Denver's Humanities Garden in Denver, Colorado.
University of Denver Humanities Garden, between 1995-2000
Exterior view of University of Denver's Humanities Garden in Denver, Colorado.
University of Denver Humanities Garden, between 1995-2000
Exterior view of University of Denver's Humanities Garden in Denver, Colorado.
University of Denver Humanities Garden Groundbreaking Ceremony, 1965
Exterior view of the Humanities Garden on the University of Denver campus in Denver, Colorado, during the groundbreaking. Pictured are Chancellor Alter, Heber Reece Harper, and Lady Bird Johnson.
University of Denver Ice Skaters, between 1970-1980
University of Denver (DU) ice skaters on the ice in the Field House Arena.
University of Denver Iliff School of Theology, between 1913-1914
Exterior view of the main Iliff School of Theology building in Denver, Colorado. The building was designed and built in the Richardsonian Romanesque style by New York architecture firm Fuller and Wheeler. The Iliff School of Theology was founded as part of the University of Denver (DU), but after a brief closing, reopened in 1910 as a separate institution.
University of Denver Iliff School of Theology, between 1940-2008
Exterior view of the main Iliff School of Theology building in Denver, Colorado. The building was designed and built in the Richardsonian Romanesque style by New York architecture firm Fuller and Wheeler. The Iliff School of Theology was founded as part of the University of Denver (DU), but after a brief closing, reopened in 1910 as a separate institution.