The Martha Cook Building - University of Michigan
Posted by: GT.US
N 42° 16.495 W 083° 44.282
17T E 274212 N 4683931
The Doorway of the Martha Cook Building is carved stone, with a statue of Portia. The door is carved wood.
Waymark Code: WM2CQP
Location: Michigan, United States
Date Posted: 10/13/2007
Views: 100
Excerpts from the historical marker:
A statue of Portia, the heroine of Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice, stands above the entrance of the Martha Cook Building.
The Martha Cook Building first housed women students of the University of Michigan in 1915. New York lawyer William W. Cook, a Michigan alumnus, donated the building. The Collegiate Gothic residence was named for Cook's mother, Martha W. Cook. New York architects York and Sawyer designed this building as well as the university Law Quadrangle, one of Cook's later donations.
Type of material of the door: Wood
Functional door?: Yes
Location of this door/way: On private property
Is it accessable only by paid admission": No
Style: Gothic
Address or physical location: S. University at Tappan
Ann Arbor Michigan 48104
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