Recent Changes for "Prince Street" - Rochester Wiki

Prince Street

scotthendler — 2016-03-05T19:34:22Z

+ Cobblestone School

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	+ * 10 : ["Cobblestone School"]

Prince Street

EileenF — 2015-09-23T19:10:55Z

- Cobbleston

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- * 10 : [http://www.cobblestone.org/ Cobblestone School]

Prince Street

EileenF — 2015-09-20T13:32:42Z

Lyric Theatre

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- The ["Rochester Lyric Opera"] and its theater on the corner of Prince and East.	+ The ["Rochester Lyric Opera"] and its ["Lyric Theatre"] are on the corner of Prince and East.

Prince Street

EileenF — 2015-09-20T13:27:11Z

- First Church of Christ, Scientist

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- * 440 East Ave. : ["First Church of Christ, Scientist"] - Corner of Prince and East
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- * 875 East Main : [http://www.gayalliance.org/ Gay Alliance of the Genesee Valley] - Corner of Prince and East Main
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	+ + The ["Rochester Lyric Opera"] and its theater on the corner of Prince and East.

Prince Street

EileenF — 2015-06-29T11:54:34Z

moved

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- * 31 : ["Visual Studies Workshop"]	+ * 31 : ["Visual Studies Workshop"] and the ["Arts & Cultural Council" Arts & Cultural Council for Greater Rochester]

Prince Street

EileenF — 2014-03-16T13:09:21Z

expanded

Differences for Prince Street

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- '''Prince Street''' extends from ["East Avenue"], across ["University Avenue"] and ["East Main Street"], and finally terminates at Champeney Terrace. The ["National Kidney Foundation of Upstate New York"], Rochester chapter of the ["Red Cross"], and the ["School of the Arts"] can be found along this road. Attractions within walking distance include the ["Memorial Art Gallery"], the ["Eastman School of Music"], the ["Visual Studies Workshop"], ["Park Avenue"], the ["Downtown" downtown area], and the ["Neighborhood of the Arts"].	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Location'''\|\| + \|\|Centered on the ["Memorial Art Gallery"]\|\| + \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Boundaries'''\|\| + \|\|North - Champeney Terrace\|\| + \|\|South - ["East Avenue"]\|\| + \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Length'''\|\| + \|\|Approx. 0.6 miles\|\|
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- '''History with the University of Rochester'''	+ '''Prince Street''' is a city ["Routes" route] that extends from ["East Avenue"], across ["University Avenue"] and ["East Main Street"], and finally terminates at Champeney Terrace. Neighborhoods it passes through are the ["East Avenue Historic District"], ["NOTA"], and ["Marketview Heights" South Marketview Heights]. Prince Street both north and south is known for its ["Cool Houses" beautiful Victorian homes].
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- From 1861 to 1931 the main campus of the ["University of Rochester"] was located at Prince Street, with a few buildings on University Avenue. Founded in 1850, UR spent its first years in temporary quarters at the ["United States Hotel"] on Buffalo Street, today ["West Main Street"]. (Note: this building still stands.) UR finally found a permanent home on Prince Street with Anderson Hall, completed in 1861 and named for UR's first president, Martin Brewer Anderson. Sibley Hall was built next. It was completed in 1877 as Rochester's first fireproof building, thanks to the airspace between the outer limestone walls and the inner brick walls. It was named for ["Hiram Sibley"], founder of ["Western Union Telegraph"]. Over the years, other buildings included Reynolds Hall, Cutler Union, and a dormitory for Eastman students.	+ ===History - University of Rochester===
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- Women were finally admitted to the University in 1900, thanks to a campaign led by ["Susan B. Anthony"]. Rush Rhees was also named University President at this time and later stated that he would not have accepted the position had he known that UR would be a coed institution. Rhees was a strong believer in the coordinate college system, where the sexes could be educated separately. This was finally achieved in 1930 with the completion of the ["University of Rochester/River Campus" River Campus], constructed as the final part of a massive expansion project spearheaded by President Rhees and ["George Eastman"], which also included the founding and construction of the Eastman School of Music and the ["University of Rochester Medical Center"]. The River Campus became the College for Men, while the female students remained on Prince Street, now the campus of the College for Women. This arrangement continued until 1955, when the costs of running two campuses proved too burdensome. The women joined the men on the River Campus and the buildings on Prince Street were sold off.	+ From 1861 to 1931 the main campus of the ["University of Rochester"] was located at Prince Street, with a few buildings on ["University Avenue"]. College Avenue formed its northeastern boundary. Founded in ["1850"], UR spent its first years in temporary quarters at the ["United States Hotel"] on Buffalo Street, today ["West Main Street"]. (Note: this building still stands.) UR finally found a permanent home on Prince Street with Anderson Hall, completed in ["1861"] and named for UR's first president, Martin Brewer Anderson. Sibley Hall was built next. It was completed in ["1877"] as Rochester's first fireproof building, thanks to the airspace between the outer limestone walls and the inner brick walls. It was named for ["Hiram Sibley"], founder of ["Western Union Telegraph"]. Over the years, other buildings included Reynolds Hall, Cutler Union, and a dormitory for Eastman students.
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- Today, only the Memorial Art Gallery is left, along with Cutler Union, now attached to the MAG via a 1968 addition. Anderson Hall is now the home of the Red Cross, while the School of the Arts occupies the old Eastman dorm. Sibley Hall, alas, was demolished in the 1960s.	+ Women were finally admitted to the University in ["1900"], thanks to a campaign led by ["Susan B. Anthony"]. ["Rush Rhees"] was also named University President at this time and later stated that he would not have accepted the position had he known that UR would be a coed institution. Rhees was a strong believer in the coordinate college system, where the sexes could be educated separately. This was finally achieved in ["1930"] with the completion of the ["University of Rochester/River Campus" River Campus], constructed as the final part of a massive expansion project spearheaded by President Rhees and ["George Eastman"], which also included the founding and construction of the Eastman School of Music and the ["University of Rochester Medical Center"]. The River Campus became the College for Men, while the female students remained on Prince Street, now the campus of the College for Women. This arrangement continued until ["1955"], when the costs of running two campuses proved too burdensome. The women joined the men on the River Campus and the buildings on Prince Street were sold off.
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- The University of Rochester's historical presence in this area is also the source of University Avenue's name.	+ Today, only the Memorial Art Gallery is left, along with ["University of Rochester/Cutler Union" Cutler Union], now attached to the MAG via a ["1968"] addition. Anderson Hall is now the home of the Red Cross, while the School of the Arts occupies the old Eastman dorm. Sibley Hall, alas, was demolished in the 1960s. + + ===Located on Prince Street=== + ''Traveling north.'' + + * 440 East Ave. : ["First Church of Christ, Scientist"] - Corner of Prince and East + * 8 : ["Chapel Hill"] + * 10 : [http://www.cobblestone.org/ Cobblestone School] + * 17 : [http://www.cognitivebrands.com/ Cognitive Marketing] + * 21 : [http://www.lightheart.com/ The LightHeart Institute] + * 28 : [http://www.glcbusinessservices.com/ GLC Business Services] + * 31 : ["Visual Studies Workshop"] + * ["Memorial Art Gallery"] - Address is 500 University Avenue but its grounds span between Prince Street and ["South Goodman Street" South Goodman] + * 45: ["School of the Arts"] + * 46 : [http://www.normandy.com/ Normandy Corporation] + * 50 : ["Red Cross"] + * 875 East Main : [http://www.gayalliance.org/ Gay Alliance of the Genesee Valley] - Corner of Prince and East Main + * 71 : [http://theisaiahhouse.org/ Isaiah House]

Prince Street

EileenF — 2012-02-23T17:43:34Z

addition of missing word

Differences for Prince Street

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 7:	Line 7:
- Women were finally admitted to the University in 1900, thanks to a campaign led by ["Susan B. Anthony"]. Rush Rhees was also named University President at this time and later stated that he would not have accepted the position had he known that UR would be a coed institution. Rhees was a strong believer in the coordinate college system, where the sexes could be educated separately. This was finally achieved in 1930 with the completion of the ["University of Rochester/River Campus" River Campus], constructed as the final of a massive expansion project spearheaded by President Rhees and ["George Eastman"], which also included the founding and construction of the Eastman School of Music and the ["University of Rochester Medical Center"]. The River Campus became the College for Men, while the female students remained on Prince Street, now the campus of the College for Women. This arrangement continued until 1955, when the costs of running two campuses proved too burdensome. The women joined the men on the River Campus and the buildings on Prince Street were sold off.	+ Women were finally admitted to the University in 1900, thanks to a campaign led by ["Susan B. Anthony"]. Rush Rhees was also named University President at this time and later stated that he would not have accepted the position had he known that UR would be a coed institution. Rhees was a strong believer in the coordinate college system, where the sexes could be educated separately. This was finally achieved in 1930 with the completion of the ["University of Rochester/River Campus" River Campus], constructed as the final part of a massive expansion project spearheaded by President Rhees and ["George Eastman"], which also included the founding and construction of the Eastman School of Music and the ["University of Rochester Medical Center"]. The River Campus became the College for Men, while the female students remained on Prince Street, now the campus of the College for Women. This arrangement continued until 1955, when the costs of running two campuses proved too burdensome. The women joined the men on the River Campus and the buildings on Prince Street were sold off.

Prince Street

EileenF — 2012-02-22T01:29:01Z

Differences for Prince Street

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 5:	Line 5:
- From 1861 to 1931 the main campus of the ["University of Rochester"] was located at Prince Street. Founded in 1850, UR spent its first years in temporary quarters at the ["United States Hotel"] on Buffalo Street, today ["West Main Street"]. (Note: this building still stands.) UR finally found a permanent home on Prince Street with Anderson Hall, completed in 1861 and named for UR's first president, Martin Brewer Anderson. Sibley Hall was built next. It was completed in 1877 as Rochester's first fireproof building, thanks to the airspace between the outer limestone walls and the inner brick walls. It was named for ["Hiram Sibley"], founder of ["Western Union Telegraph"]. Over the years, other buildings included Reynolds Hall, Cutler Union, and a dormitory for Eastman students.	+ From 1861 to 1931 the main campus of the ["University of Rochester"] was located at Prince Street, with a few buildings on University Avenue. Founded in 1850, UR spent its first years in temporary quarters at the ["United States Hotel"] on Buffalo Street, today ["West Main Street"]. (Note: this building still stands.) UR finally found a permanent home on Prince Street with Anderson Hall, completed in 1861 and named for UR's first president, Martin Brewer Anderson. Sibley Hall was built next. It was completed in 1877 as Rochester's first fireproof building, thanks to the airspace between the outer limestone walls and the inner brick walls. It was named for ["Hiram Sibley"], founder of ["Western Union Telegraph"]. Over the years, other buildings included Reynolds Hall, Cutler Union, and a dormitory for Eastman students.
Line 9:	Line 9:
- Today, only the ["Memorial Art Gallery"] is left, along with Cutler Union, now attached to the MAG via a 1968 addition. Anderson Hall is now the home of the Red Cross, while the School of the Arts occupies the old Eastman dorm. Sibley Hall, alas, was demolished in the 1960s.	+ Today, only the Memorial Art Gallery is left, along with Cutler Union, now attached to the MAG via a 1968 addition. Anderson Hall is now the home of the Red Cross, while the School of the Arts occupies the old Eastman dorm. Sibley Hall, alas, was demolished in the 1960s.

Prince Street

EileenF — 2012-02-22T01:27:55Z

+ nearby attractions

Differences for Prince Street

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 1:	Line 1:
- '''Prince Street''' extends from ["East Avenue"], across ["University Avenue"] and ["East Main Street"], and finally terminates at Champeney Terrace. The ["National Kidney Foundation of Upstate New York"], Rochester chapter of the ["Red Cross"], and the ["School of the Arts"] can be found along this road.	+ '''Prince Street''' extends from ["East Avenue"], across ["University Avenue"] and ["East Main Street"], and finally terminates at Champeney Terrace. The ["National Kidney Foundation of Upstate New York"], Rochester chapter of the ["Red Cross"], and the ["School of the Arts"] can be found along this road. Attractions within walking distance include the ["Memorial Art Gallery"], the ["Eastman School of Music"], the ["Visual Studies Workshop"], ["Park Avenue"], the ["Downtown" downtown area], and the ["Neighborhood of the Arts"].
Line 5:	Line 5:
- From 1861 to 1931 the main campus of the ["University of Rochester"] was located at Prince Street. Founded in 1850, UR spent its first years in temporary quarters at the ["United States Hotel"] on Buffalo Street, today ["West Main Street"]. (Note: this building still stands.) UR finally found a permanent home on Prince Street with Anderson Hall, completed in 1861 and named for UR's first president, Martin Brewer Anderson. Sibley Hall was built next. It was completed in 1877 as Rochester's first fireproof building, thanks to the airspace between the outer limestone walls and the inner brick walls. It was named for ["Hiram Sibley"], founder of ["Western Union Telegraph"]. Over the years, other buildings included Reynolds Hall and Cutler Union.	+ From 1861 to 1931 the main campus of the ["University of Rochester"] was located at Prince Street. Founded in 1850, UR spent its first years in temporary quarters at the ["United States Hotel"] on Buffalo Street, today ["West Main Street"]. (Note: this building still stands.) UR finally found a permanent home on Prince Street with Anderson Hall, completed in 1861 and named for UR's first president, Martin Brewer Anderson. Sibley Hall was built next. It was completed in 1877 as Rochester's first fireproof building, thanks to the airspace between the outer limestone walls and the inner brick walls. It was named for ["Hiram Sibley"], founder of ["Western Union Telegraph"]. Over the years, other buildings included Reynolds Hall, Cutler Union, and a dormitory for Eastman students.
Line 7:	Line 7:
- Women were finally admitted to the University in 1900, thanks to a campaign led by ["Susan B. Anthony"]. Rush Rhees was also named University President at this time and later stated that he would not have accepted the position had he known that UR would be a coed institution. Rhees was a strong believer in the coordinate college system, where the sexes could be educated separately. This was finally achieved in 1930 with the completion of the ["University of Rochester/River Campus" River Campus], constructed as the final of a massive expansion project spearheaded by President Rhees and ["George Eastman"], which also included the founding and construction of the ["Eastman School of Music"] and the ["University of Rochester Medical Center"]. The River Campus became the College for Men, while the female students remained on Prince Street, now the campus of the College for Women. This arrangement continued until 1955, when the costs of running two campuses proved too burdensome. The women joined the men on the River Campus and the buildings on Prince Street were sold off.	+ Women were finally admitted to the University in 1900, thanks to a campaign led by ["Susan B. Anthony"]. Rush Rhees was also named University President at this time and later stated that he would not have accepted the position had he known that UR would be a coed institution. Rhees was a strong believer in the coordinate college system, where the sexes could be educated separately. This was finally achieved in 1930 with the completion of the ["University of Rochester/River Campus" River Campus], constructed as the final of a massive expansion project spearheaded by President Rhees and ["George Eastman"], which also included the founding and construction of the Eastman School of Music and the ["University of Rochester Medical Center"]. The River Campus became the College for Men, while the female students remained on Prince Street, now the campus of the College for Women. This arrangement continued until 1955, when the costs of running two campuses proved too burdensome. The women joined the men on the River Campus and the buildings on Prince Street were sold off.
Line 9:	Line 9:
- Today, only the ["Memorial Art Gallery"] is left, along with Cutler Union, now attached to the MAG via a 1968 addition. Anderson Hall is now the home of the Red Cross. Sibley Hall, alas, was demolished in the 1960s.	+ Today, only the ["Memorial Art Gallery"] is left, along with Cutler Union, now attached to the MAG via a 1968 addition. Anderson Hall is now the home of the Red Cross, while the School of the Arts occupies the old Eastman dorm. Sibley Hall, alas, was demolished in the 1960s.

Prince Street

EileenF — 2012-02-22T01:23:04Z

Differences for Prince Street

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 1:	Line 1:
	+ '''Prince Street''' extends from ["East Avenue"], across ["University Avenue"] and ["East Main Street"], and finally terminates at Champeney Terrace. The ["National Kidney Foundation of Upstate New York"], Rochester chapter of the ["Red Cross"], and the ["School of the Arts"] can be found along this road. + + '''History with the University of Rochester''' + + From 1861 to 1931 the main campus of the ["University of Rochester"] was located at Prince Street. Founded in 1850, UR spent its first years in temporary quarters at the ["United States Hotel"] on Buffalo Street, today ["West Main Street"]. (Note: this building still stands.) UR finally found a permanent home on Prince Street with Anderson Hall, completed in 1861 and named for UR's first president, Martin Brewer Anderson. Sibley Hall was built next. It was completed in 1877 as Rochester's first fireproof building, thanks to the airspace between the outer limestone walls and the inner brick walls. It was named for ["Hiram Sibley"], founder of ["Western Union Telegraph"]. Over the years, other buildings included Reynolds Hall and Cutler Union. + + Women were finally admitted to the University in 1900, thanks to a campaign led by ["Susan B. Anthony"]. Rush Rhees was also named University President at this time and later stated that he would not have accepted the position had he known that UR would be a coed institution. Rhees was a strong believer in the coordinate college system, where the sexes could be educated separately. This was finally achieved in 1930 with the completion of the ["University of Rochester/River Campus" River Campus], constructed as the final of a massive expansion project spearheaded by President Rhees and ["George Eastman"], which also included the founding and construction of the ["Eastman School of Music"] and the ["University of Rochester Medical Center"]. The River Campus became the College for Men, while the female students remained on Prince Street, now the campus of the College for Women. This arrangement continued until 1955, when the costs of running two campuses proved too burdensome. The women joined the men on the River Campus and the buildings on Prince Street were sold off. + + Today, only the ["Memorial Art Gallery"] is left, along with Cutler Union, now attached to the MAG via a 1968 addition. Anderson Hall is now the home of the Red Cross. Sibley Hall, alas, was demolished in the 1960s. + + The University of Rochester's historical presence in this area is also the source of University Avenue's name.