Architect: Allan J. Gelbin Builder: Bill and George Porter Edward and Grace Seaton were living in Brussels and planning to retire to Norwich when they met Gelbin in 1974. Describing [...]

Walter Stockmayer was an internationally known chemist who contributed to classified research during World War II. After the war he taught at MIT and then transferred to Dartmouth in 1961. [...]

Allan J. Gelbin (1929-1994) was a well-known architect who spread the concepts of Frank Lloyd Wright and his own interpretations in the northeast. After leaving Taliesin East in 1953, Gelbin [...]

Thanks to ncmodernist.org for the photographs. Like the Haile house, the Hunters designed this house to take advantage of views, nestling it into the side of the hill. [...]

From Progressive Architecture, 1954 Progressive Architecture, 1954 The architects sited the house to take advantage of views across the valley by placing the main rooms on [...]

also known as “Tarn House” Architect: E.H. & M.K. Hunter Builder: Trumbull-Nelson Company The architects situated this house high, overlooking the Connecticut River. It was designed with a servant’s quarters [...]

Edgar Hayes Hunter (1914-1995) and Margaret King Hunter (1919-1997) were the leading proponents of the purer Mid-Century Modern style locally, teaching at Dartmouth and practicing in Hanover for 20 years. [...]

During the 1930s the Dartmouth Art Department established its Artist-in-Residence program to bring serious artists to campus for short- and long-term residencies. Over the years the College welcomed renowned artists [...]

Architect: Allan J. Gelbin Builder: Millard Uline Courtesy of the Art Institute of Chicago The Gardner house, street view Traditionally styled New England houses faced to the street [...]

The development of modern architecture in the 1920s grew from an interest in new materials and a rejection of past styles. It was a style that promoted interactions with the [...]