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 websiteCelebrating 200 Years of CWRUThis page provides an explanation for and an index to the Celebrating 200 Years of CWRU 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
Letter from George C. S. Southworth to J. Twing Brooks, 10/29/1886, outside cover and greeting
12020-05-05T01:41:27+00:00Christine Liebson6faeb936e67a615bb9a88f40102e089038d20a54Letter from George C.S. Southworth to J. Twing BrooksChristine Liebson3University Downtownplain2020-06-12T23:57:36+00:00Christine Liebson6faeb936e67a615bb9a88f40102e089038d20a54
This page is referenced by:
12020-03-24T10:45:48+00:00Case School of Applied Science80Did you know? In 1881, Case School of Applied Science opened its doors to 16 students. It's downtown location, 7 Rockwell Street, is now occupied by Mall A.image_header2020-07-23T23:33:32+00:0018811881-1886
Portrait of Leonard Case, Jr., founder and namesake of Case School of Applied Science.
The first four years of the School's existence was in the Case family's home on Rockwell Street in downtown Cleveland - often referred to as the Case homestead.
Classes were held in the family house, while the chemistry and physics laboratories were on the second floor of the barn.
Astronomical observations were made in the back yard where a transit was set up.
Because Amasa Stone's gift to move Western Reserve College from Hudson to Cleveland in 1882 also included a provision for the purchase of land in the University Circle area for Case, it was only a matter of time before Case constructed a new college building on its new land and moved in 1885.
An October 1886 letter from George C. S. Southworth to J. Twing Brooks, urges the School's trustees to move Case back downtown after the devastating Case Main fire.
.jpg#annotation-40){kind=link}
.jpg#annotation-8){kind=link}