Mystery Monday: official residence
By Mark Alden Branch ’86
|
9:21am August 01 2022
Yale has a few houses reserved for the use of certain university employees. Where is this house? And who lives there?
Filed under
Mystery Monday
|
RECENT COMMENTS
RECENT POSTSARCHIVES
|
Copyright 2015 Yale University. All rights reserved. As of July 1, 2015, the Yale Alumni Magazine operates as a department of Yale University. Earlier print and digital content of the Yale Alumni Magazine was published and copyrighted by Yale Alumni Publications, Inc., and is used under license.
4 comments
Southwest corner of Wall and Temple Streets. It was (is?) the athletic director's house, at least in the early 90s.
Chris Ruddy: that's the spot! It is now the University Chaplain’s house.
<> I believe this house [1806] is the third-oldest Yale building extant, after Connecticut Hall 1750 and the Pierpont House 1764 [Mead Visitor Center]... if you don't count Elihu's tomb [Nicholas Callahan House 1762] or the Graduate Club [Jonathan Mix House 1799] <<<>>> Nathanial Taylor House 1806 David Hoadley -> Chaplain's House 1919 J. Frederick Kelly. Wall St. 66 <> A two-1/2 -story 3 bay Federal frame clapboard house constructed in 1806. A brick addition of about the same size was built in the 1870's. After a runaway truck crashed into the Temple Street facade, a door was installed on Wall Street. J. Frederick Kelly remodeled the house in 1919-1922 after Yale purchase .
George Huthsteiner: thanks for the additional detail!