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Mallory-Yulee-Reid Halls
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Mallory-Yulee-Reid Halls
Beyond the early campus, the brick walls and clay tile hip roofs establish continuity, while providing features suitable to the Florida climate and the latest standards of university housing. Concrete overhangs above the windows serve as permanent awnings. A wide fascia below the eaves and modified classical West portico deliver a prelude to post-modern detailing. The dormitories of this period were the design of Guy Fulton. He worked to maintain quality in the face of time pressures, and compatibility with the campus through detailed specification of the brick and roofing tile to match the roofs of existing buildings.
Architect: Guy Fulton
Building Name: Angela Mallory (1815-1901), wife of U.S. Senator from Florida, Stephen R. Mallory
Nancy Wickliff Yulee (1826-1885), wife of U. S. Senator D. L. Yulee, who built a railroad from the Atlantic Ocean to the Gulf of Mexico, the first rail service to Gainesville
Mary Martha Reid (1812-1894), who, during the U. S. Civil War, established a hospital in Richmond, Virginia to care for the sick and wounded from the Florida regiments
Mallory-Yulee-Reid Halls Character-Defining Features
SCALE
- 4 stories with 5 stories at South side
MASSING
- Rectangular bars forming a Y plan with open space in center
ROOF
- Hip
ENTRANCES
- Articulated by vertical concrete fins and set towards short ends of blocks
WINDOWS
- 6 over 1 light in groups
- Aluminum
MATERIALS
- Brick is Common Bond with projecting sill courses
- Dark red flat clay tile with “bump” ridge tiles
ORNAMENTATION
- Horizontal concrete slabs above windows
- Pre-cast rectangular band as water table
- Pre-cast blocks for entrance screen walls
INTERIOR FEATURES
BUILDING-SITE RELATIONSHIP
- Y plan with open space in center, originally for parking and circulation
- Transitional style from Collegiate Gothic to International Style