Case Western Reserve University ArchivesMain MenuAthleticsThis page provides an explanation for and an index to the Athletics section of the websiteBuildings and GroundsThis page provides an explanation for and an index to the Buildings and Grounds section of the websiteOrganization, Governance, and SymbolsThis page provides an explanation for and an index to the Organization, Governance, and Symbols section of the websitePeople of CWRUThis page provides an explanation for and an index to the People of CWRU section of the websiteUniversity Life and EventsThis page provides an explanation for and an index to the University Life and Events section of the websiteAbout This SiteSite development, scope, purpose, and contributorsCWRU Archives Staffec4500175310e554b76925ae682e5e2e81cf14db
Case School of Applied Science
12020-09-09T20:01:58+00:00Julia Teran9aca9c408841ff28b321d7128a1e5c918a151e1d93Case School of Applied Science, 1890plain2020-09-10T18:25:19+00:000089318901890Adelbert Main Building ; Case Main Building ; Chemical Laboratory1887CWRU Archivespublic domainMiller, Dayton C.PlacesJulia Teran9aca9c408841ff28b321d7128a1e5c918a151e1d
12020-03-19T13:03:32+00:00Adelbert Road and Euclid Avenue, 1882-189527This section contains information about the University's Corner at Adelbert Road and Euclid Avenue beginning in 1882.plain2021-03-02T14:33:28+00:00
This corner was included in the farmland purchased from Liberty E. Holden and Martha C. Ford for the relocation of Case School of Applied Science and Western Reserve University. The entire property was bounded by Euclid Avenue on the north, Adelbert Road on the east, the railroad tracks on the south, and Doan Brook and Stearns Road (currently known as Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard) on the west.
WRU acquired the corner when the property was divided between the two schools. Case took the western side and WRU the eastern side. The corner remained vacant for over a decade. In the more than 138 years of University ownership, only two buildings have occupied the site: Henry R. Hatch Library (1895-1956) and the Newton D. Baker Memorial Building (1957-2004).
This 1890 view of the WRU and Case campuses was taken from about Euclid Avenue and East 107th Street. Pictured here are Adelbert Main with the steeple-like tower, and Case Main with the shorter tower. Case School of Applied Science 1