Lyman Hall
Lyman Hall at Syracuse University was completed in 1907. It is located west of College Place and north of Link Hall in Syracuse, New York. Primarily funded by a bequest from retired Board of Trustee member John Lyman, this Renaissance style, six-story brick and Indiana limestone structure is named in honor of Lyman’s two deceased daughters.
The top floor and roof were rebuilt after a fire in 1937, and the building has had subsequent partial renovations over the years, primarily in the mid-1960s and circa 2009. It now houses offices, classrooms, and associated support facilities for the Aging Studies Institute and Environmental Health. It also contains a physical anthropology teaching laboratory, research facilities, and offices for archaeologists from the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs.
This historic structure is reported to comprise 97,133 gross square feet.
Address: 100 College Place
Syracuse, NY 13244
Building Number: MC27