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Hugh Stewart House (warden's residence, adjoining the hall)

This is a list of halls of residence on the various campuses of the University of Nottingham in Nottingham, England. Image File history File links Question_book-3. ... photo by me File history Legend: (cur) = this is the current file, (del) = delete this old version, (rev) = revert to this old version. ... photo by me File history Legend: (cur) = this is the current file, (del) = delete this old version, (rev) = revert to this old version. ... A typical American college dorm room Another typical not-so-clean college dorm room Watterson Towers, Illinois State University Potomac Hall, second-largest dormitory at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia. ... The University of Nottingham operates from four campuses in Nottinghamshire and from two over-seas campuses, one in Ningbo, China and the other in Semenyih, Malaysia. ... For other uses, see Nottingham (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see England (disambiguation). ...

The University of Nottingham has a particularly well developed system of halls, often referred to as a 'semi-collegiate' system. The halls acts a microcosms of the university at large and provide a community-level forum for the interaction of undergraduates, postgraduates and senior academics. The University of Nottingham is a leading research and teaching university in the city of Nottingham, in the East Midlands of England. ...

The halls are generally named either after counties, districts, or places in the English East Midlands (Nottingham having been originally conceived as a regional university for this area) or significant people associated with the university. Lenton, Lincoln, Derby, Rutland, Sherwood, Newark, Southwell, Ancaster and Melton halls fall into the former category, Hugh Stewart, Cripps, Nightingale, Florence Boot, Wortley, and Willoughby into the latter.

University Park Campus

All halls of residence on University Park Campus are of mixed sex undergraduate type, though there are limited number of places for postgraduates. In some educational systems, undergraduate education is post-secondary education up to the level of a Bachelors degree. ... Degree ceremony at Cambridge. ...

Ancaster Hall provides accommodation for about 270 students and the current warden is Madam Svenja Adolphs, and the current hall president is Mr. Scott Rubin. It was originally a women's hall, but it and Rutland Hall became the University's first mixed halls in 1970.

Cavendish Hall provides accommodation for about 279 students. The hall is named after the Cavendish family. In 2004, the Warden was Dr M M Daly. As of 2005, Cavendish Hall JCR is only JCR (the other being Nightingale Hall who disaffiliated in 2007) on the University Park Campus that is formally recognised as an association of the Students' Union. It was originally all female, but has been mixed sex since 1997. It is the only fully en suite hall on campus. In some universities in the United Kingdom—particularly collegiate universities—the student body is organised into one or more of the following: A Junior Common Room (JCR) A Middle Common Room (MCR) A Senior Common Room (SCR) In addition to this, each of the above phrases may also refer to... The University of Nottingham Students Union is the students union at the University of Nottingham, England. ... The term en-suite, from French in room, is usually used to refer to bathrooms that are connected to a bedroom. ...

Cripps Hall - Clock Tower

Cripps Hall provides accommodation for just over 300 students. The hall is named after its benefactor, Sir Cyril Cripps. It opened in 1959, and was originally all male, but has been mixed sex since 2000. Cripps Hall was designed by the architects Donald McMorran and George Whitby, and is a grade II listed building (one of only relatively few post-war buildings to be given such status). Cripps Hall has a perennial rivalry with its neighbour, Hugh Stewart Hall. Cripps Hall is the only hall on campus to have its gym and has won the intramural sports competition for the past three years. The current warden is Dr Gethin Roberts, who was translated from Southwell in 2007 and the hall president is Paul Lloyd. Image File history File linksMetadata Download high-resolution version (403x604, 57 KB) I, the creator of this work, hereby grant the permission to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1. ... Image File history File linksMetadata Download high-resolution version (403x604, 57 KB) I, the creator of this work, hereby grant the permission to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1. ... Donald Hanks McMorran (3 March 1904 - 6 August 1965) was an English architect who is known today for his sensitive continuation of the neo-Georgian and classical tradition in the period after the Second World War. ... The Forth Bridge, designed by Sir Benjamin Baker and Sir John Fowler, opened in 1890, and now owned by Network Rail, is designated as a Category A listed building by Historic Scotland. ...

Derby Hall provides Accommodation for just over 300 students. The hall is named after the local city of Derby. The hall, completed in 1963, was designed by the New Zealand architect, Brian O'Rourke, in classical style, around a central quad. An extension block named Matlock was later added, greatly increasing accommodation with 90 rooms added. In 2007, the Warden was Professor Charles Watkins and the current hall president is Ms. Laura Hart. This article is about the city in England. ...

Florence Boot Hall provides accommodation for just fewer than 200 students. The hall is named after Florence Boot, the wife of Jesse Boot, the first Lord Trent, a major benefactor to the University. It was opened in 1928. It was originally all female, but has been mixed sex since 2000. In 2007, the Warden was Gordon Airey and the current Hall President is Christopher Payne. Jesse Boot, 1st Baron Trent (2 June 1850–13 June 1931) transformed the Boots Company, founded by his father, John Boot, into a national retailer, which branded itself as Chemists to the Nation, before he sold out his controlling interest to American investors in 1920. ...

Hugh Stewart Hall: view across quads

Hugh Stewart Hall is the largest hall on University Park Campus (the third largest at the University), providing accommodation for around 347 students. The hall is named after Hugh Stewart (1884–1934) who was Principal of University College Nottingham from 1929 until his death. Until 2000 the hall was all male. The oldest part of Hugh Stewart Hall was originally called Lenton Hall, and was built in about 1792, as a home for Nottingham banker and owner of the Butterley Company, John Wright. The hall was extended in 1937, at which time it was renamed Hugh Stewart. It was extended again in 1969. The Hall's Warden is Ms Stacy Johnson of the School of Nursing who, in September 2005 took over from archaeologist Dr Jon Henderson after he unexpectedly had to resign due to academic commitments, having being warden for only a year. He was preceded by Dr. Don Rees who had been Warden of the hall for 29 years, and after whom the hall library is named. Image File history File linksMetadata Download high-resolution version (2592x1944, 2195 KB)[edit] Summary View across the lower and upper quads from Z Block in Hugh Stewart Hall, University of Nottingham Photo taken by Laurence Wong, JCR President 2005-06, 17th August 2005. ... Image File history File linksMetadata Download high-resolution version (2592x1944, 2195 KB)[edit] Summary View across the lower and upper quads from Z Block in Hugh Stewart Hall, University of Nottingham Photo taken by Laurence Wong, JCR President 2005-06, 17th August 2005. ... The University of Nottingham is a leading research and teaching university in the city of Nottingham, in the East Midlands of England. ... The Butterley Engineering sign in 2006 The Butterley Company was an engineering works in the Ripley area of Derbyshire. ... Dr. Don Rees was warden of Hugh Stewart Hall in the University of Nottingham for 29 years. ...

Until June 2006, the hall housed the last remaining student-run bar in the University. Since October 2006, Hugh Stewart Hall has been one of four halls on campus to host an incarnation of "The Mix" (a café/bar hybrid) in place of the former student-run bar.

The hall is built in a mixture of architectural styles, reflecting the mood of the different ages in which it grew. The original Lenton Hall is Georgian-Gothick, the middle section ('old block') is Art Deco, whilst the new block is a stark modernist construct.

Lenton and Wortley Hall is a mixed undergraduate hall of residence. It provides accommodation for just over 300 students, making it the third largest hall on campus. The hall results from the amalgamation of two previous halls of residence, New Lenton Hall and Wortley Hall, named after the local district of Lenton, and Professor Harry Almond Saville Wortley, Principal of University College Nottingham from 1935 to 1947. The Hall is home to one of the four "Mix" cafe-bars on campus. Between 1980 and 2006, the Warden was Mr William Hooker. The current warden is Professor Glenn McDowell. Lenton is an area of the City of Nottingham in the county of Nottinghamshire, England. ...

Lincoln Hall Quad, a view from Coveney Library

Lincoln Hall is a mixed undergraduate hall of residence. It provides accommodation for about 221 students. The hall is named after the nearby East Midlands city of Lincoln. The current Hall Warden is Mrs. J. Wright. Image File history File links Metadata Size of this preview: 800 × 533 pixelsFull resolution (1800 × 1200 pixel, file size: 629 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) By Matt R.J. Bishop I, the copyright holder of this work, hereby release it into the public domain. ... Image File history File links Metadata Size of this preview: 800 × 533 pixelsFull resolution (1800 × 1200 pixel, file size: 629 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) By Matt R.J. Bishop I, the copyright holder of this work, hereby release it into the public domain. ... Lincoln (pronounced Lin-kun) is a cathedral city and county town of Lincolnshire, England, a bridging point over the River Witham that flows to Boston. ...

The Hall was designed by the Nottingham architect F.E. Wooley and opened in 1962; until 1997 it was an all male hall. The buildings overlook parkland at the rear and form two main courts. The rectangular lower court consists of 12 self-contained accommodation blocks, each named after places found in the county of Lincolnshire. Accommodation is the form of single study rooms, some shared study rooms and others which have private bathrooms between two study rooms. The upper court features the dining hall, the Coveney Library, the Senior Common Room and the gatehouse, all enclosing a circular lawn. Two gilded herons, the Hall's emblem, adorn the wrought iron gates leading to the park. Lincoln has a tradition as the most aesthetically active hall on campus. The current hall president is Ms. Louise Sears. For other places with the same name, see Lincolnshire (disambiguation). ...

Nightingale hall

Nightingale Hall is the smallest hall of residence on campus with accommodation for 150 students. The hall opened in 1950, and was refurbished in 1998 and again in 2007. It is named after the nursing pioneer Florence Nightingale, and originally stored the university's collection of documents and memorabilia associated with her, although this is now stored in the Hallward Library and the Florence Nightingale Museum in Southwark, London. Until 2000 the hall was all female, but it is now mixed. The Hall was one of the first to offer students 'large study bedroom' accommodation in September 2007 in which the rooms are fitted with three-quarter sized beds, and a mini fridge. The present warden is Professor Jan Bradley and the current hall president is Mr. Lawrence Rhodes. Embley Park, now a school, was the family home of Florence Nightingale. ... Hallward Library, University Park The Hallward Library is the principal library of the University of Nottingham, England located on the University Park Campus. ... The Florence Nightingale Museum is located at St Thomas Hospital, which faces the Palace of Westminster across the River Thames in central London. ...

Rutland Hall

Rutland Hall provides accommodation for 260 students. It is named after both the East Midlands county of Rutland and the Duke of Rutland himself. The hall was originally opened in 1964 as part of a large expansion of the university during that period. It was originally a men's hall but it and Ancaster became the University's first mixed halls in 1970. By the 1990s, it was clear that more accommodation was needed. Therefore, in 1993, a new, en suite wing was built — K Block. The building was completely refurbished in the summer of 1999. A particularly notable feature of the building is the unusual shape of its library, which is an octagon. Download high resolution version (800x824, 75 KB)Photo of Rutland Hall at Nottingham University taken by me 20/05/2004. ... Download high resolution version (800x824, 75 KB)Photo of Rutland Hall at Nottingham University taken by me 20/05/2004. ... Earl of Rutland and Duke of Rutland are titles in the peerage of England, derived from Rutland, a traditional county. ...

Sherwood Hall

Sherwood Hall is a mixed undergraduate hall of residence. It provides accommodation for about 267 students. The hall is named after Sherwood Forest, and was designed by the architects J Fletcher Watson as part of the 1960s expansion programme on University Park. Building work started in March 1963 and the hall opened, as a male hall of residence, in October 1964. Photo of Sherwood Hall at the University of Nottingham taken by me 20/05/2004. ... Photo of Sherwood Hall at the University of Nottingham taken by me 20/05/2004. ... visitor centre Birch trees in the Sherwood Forest The legendary Major Oak Major Oak in December 2006 View of the Forest looking Northeast Sherwood Forest is a 4. ... The 1960s decade refers to the years from the beginning of 1958 to the end of 1974. ...

Sherwood Hall was designed as an interpretation of the traditional collegiate quadrangle, but using contemporary forms and materials. A distinctive feature is the white painted shiplap weatherboarding, which gives the hall something of a North American feel. As originally built, the hall had a single quadrangle of accommodation blocks, with a further accommodation block and the main hall and library forming a second, but open-ended, court. Subsequent extensions have transformed this into a second quadrangle. For the first twenty-two years of its life, the warden was the late W. R. "Bunny" Chalmers. As of 2006 the current Warden is Dr. Antonino La Rocca. Shiplap is a term used to describe a type of wooden board used commonly in the contruction of barns, sheds, outbuildings and inexpensive or seasonal homes. ... In British usage, weatherboarding is the cladding or ‘siding’ of a house consisting of long thin boards that overlap one another horizontally on the outside of the wall. ... North American redirects here. ... 2006 is a common year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar. ...

Willoughby Hall behind trees

Willoughby Hall is a mixed undergraduate hall of residence. It provides accommodation for around 260 students. The hall is named after the local Willoughby (or Willughby) family, whose family home Wollaton Hall is just across the road from the university. 2007 saw the addition of The Mix, the largest of the 4 on campus, and subsequently the largest hall bar. The current warden is Professor Bernard McGuirk, and the current JCR President is Mr. Adam Edwards.
Willoughby Hall  ©  This image is copyrighted. ... Willoughby Hall  ©  This image is copyrighted. ... Wollaton Hall in the late 18th century. ...

Jubilee Campus

Southwell Hall

Melton Hall is a mixed postgraduate hall of residence, named after the local town of Melton. It provides accommodation for 149 students, and along with the rest of the first stage of the campus, was designed by Sir Michael Hopkins. In 2004 the warden was Dr. Gethin Roberts. Melton is a local government district with borough status in north-eastern Leicestershire, England. ... Wellcome Trust building on Euston Road Sir Michael Hopkins CBE (b. ...

Newark Hall is an undergraduate hall of residence named after the local town of Newark, sharing its coat of arms and motto "Deo Fretus Erumpe" ("Trust in God and Sally Forth"). Housing about 400 students, this makes it the second largest hall of residence in the University (after Bonington Hall). As the rest of the campus, it was designed by Sir Michael Hopkins in the shape of an eight framing two quads surrounded by the building. Newark (also Newark-on-Trent) is a town in Nottinghamshire, located on the River Trent. ...

Social life revolves around the Junior Common Room, which is responsible for organizing events for all residents. These tend to take place in the quads or large bar on the ground floor of the building. Formal dinners, hosted by the Warden, are also held at regular intervals throughout the year. Since the start of the academic year of 2002, the Hall was lead by its Warden Dr. Fiona McCandless, supported by the rest of the Senior Common Room and Hall Management. In September 2006 Dr Mark Wenman has become the new Warden and the current hall president is Mr. Subha Bhattacharya. Within an undergraduate college, the Senior Common Room consists of the academic officers who hold a degree above the undergraduate degree. ...

Southwell Hall is an undergraduate hall of residence named after the local town of Southwell. It houses about 200 students, and along with the rest of the first stage of the campus, was designed by Sir Michael Hopkins. The current hall president is Mr. Pasan Fernando. Vicars Court and the Residence Southwell is a small town in Nottinghamshire, England. ...

Sutton Bonington Campus

Bonington Hall is the name given by the university to the student accommodation (halls of residence) at Sutton Bonington. It is owned by Opal Property Group. It is a mixed sex hall holding both undergraduates and postgraduates. In reality, it is not really a single Hall, but a number of small separate "Halls" of varying age and design, holding between eight and sixty people, in addition to a shared dining room, laundry and bar. Bonington Hall holds approximately 650 students (an additional 300 student rooms having been built in 2006 by Ocon Construction). This makes it the university’s largest hall of residence (regaining the title from Jubilee's Newark hall). The Hall has a JCR committee, but this operates more along the lines of the entertainment committee of the Student Guild as it arranges activities for both the residents of Bonington Hall and those students studying at Sutton Bonington but living off campus. The current Guild president is Ms. Hannah Dugan. The Halls at Sutton Bonington are named after local villages and are as follows:

• Kingston (The oldest hall), built just before the First World War and used to house German POWs during the war; until recently it was an all-male hall.
• Normanton (originally built as an all-female hall, and remained so until recently, now a postgraduate hall)
• Wymeswold
• Ratcliffe
• Rempstone
• Kegworth
• Dishley
• Hathern
• Lockington
• Zouch
• Stanford
• Barton
• Everton House (postgraduate-only house at the far end of the arboretum)
• St. Michaels Flats (used to house students with families, mainly international students)

University-arranged self-catering accommodation

Broadgate Park is a collection of self catered student accommodation, forming Europe's largest^{[citation needed]} 'student village' of some 2400 undergraduate and postgraduate students. It is operated privately by UPP (Broadgate Park) Ltd and is situated adjacent to University park in the area of Beeston. There is a strong community within the site, supported by the Broadgate Bar and Londis. The current Warden is Dr Steve Greedy of the School of Electrical & Electronic Engineering.

Raleigh Park is a self-catering hall located close to Jubilee Campus, owned and operated by Derwent Living. It consists of five courts: Sillitoe, Madison, Roddice, Byron and Chatterley. Sillitoe, Roddice, Byron and Chatterley are comprised of flats whereas Madison Court includes both flats and houses.

St. Peter's Court is a self catering hall, owned and managed by Unite, who run numerous other third party halls across the country. Recently extended it can now house over 800 students all with en suite rooms.

Cloister House is a self catering hall, owned and managed by UPP (Broadgate Park) Ltd. Housing almost 70 postgraduate students outside the south east corner of University Park in the Dunkirk area.

Albion House is a self catering hall, owned and managed by UPP (Broadgate Park) Ltd. Housing over 160 postgraduate students in Beeston.

Defunct Halls

University Hall was a hall-grouping to which all off-campus students belonged in the days before such a group became so large that it was meaningless to attempt to make it conform with the halls system. The hall was dissolved in the 1990s.

Wortley Hall was a hall named after the last Principal of University College Nottingham, Harry Wortley. It was located in the extreme north of University Park in Lenton Firs House. The hall was subsumed by New Lenton Hall in the 1980s, with the School of Architecture (now the School of the Built Environment) taking over the occupation of Lenton Firs.

References

http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/nh/students/accomm/

External links

• External views of many Nottingham dormitories
• Nottingham Hospitality at The University of Nottingham
• Official Website of the University of Nottingham