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Commandant's headquarter's building and cadet guardhouse on the site of present-day
Bradley Barracks. This building helped encircle the cadet "central area", which is similar to the courtyard known in present-day as "Central Area". The Commandant's office was demolished in 1920. The Commandant's offices are on the 4th floor of Washington Hall overlooking the Plain. On the site of present-day Thayer Hall, on the lower rises of the cliffs along the Hudson, the Old Riding Hall was constructed beginning in 1855. The structure was known as the largest equestrian riding hall in the US during its day. This hall stood on the cliff below the Plain until being demolished for a new riding hall in 1908. In 1870, the new academy headquarters building was constructed on the site of present-day Taylor Hall. Meant to house the Superintendent and other academy leadership and staff, this building was too small and inadequate shortly after construction and it was demolished shortly after 1900 to make way for the construction of Taylor Hall. A cadet hospital was constructed in 1884 on the site of present-day Lee Barracks. In 1923, a new wing of the hospital was built, which now houses the Office of Admissions. The main hospital building was demolished in 1960 to make way for Lee Barracks. In the late 1880s
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417:. In 1841, superintendent Richard Delafield oversaw the construction of the old cadet library and observatory, which stood at the intersection of Cullum Road and Jefferson Place near present-day Cullum Hall and the second cadet library. That library stood on the southern edge of the Plain for 119 years before it was demolished in 1960. That library was built in the style known as Tudor Gothic and helped set the tone of future buildings on the edge of the plain. The offices of the Superintendent, Adjutant, Quartermaster, & Treasurer were in the library until the new Headquarters was built in 1870. The old library's observatory had to be moved up the hill near
468:, as they traditionally house the heads of the academic departments. The Dean's quarters were constructed in 1856 between the commandant's quarters and professor's row. A complex of structures known as the "Ordnance Compound" was completed between 1837 and 1840. It consisted of three stone buildings with two towers encircled by a wall. The building that stands in the center of the compound, now the First Class Cadet's social club, was added in 1880. The second academic building was demolished in 1891 and replaced on the same location by what was then known as the West Academic Building. This
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new cadet barracks (North
Barracks, since demolished), chapel (the Cadet Chapel), academic building (Bartlett Hall), post headquarters (Taylor Hall), bachelor's officer quarters (Lincoln Hall), riding hall (Thayer Hall), and hotel (later the Thayer Hotel). In addition to all the construction, the winning bid had to cost less than $ 5,000,000. After a lengthy competition, the firm of Cram, Goodhue, & Furgeson (CGF) was selected to overhaul the academy's facilities. Nearly all of their works still stand, and their designs have influenced all other works in the cadet area since.
1262:. Commemorating the "Father of the Military Academy", this monument has been located in several locations during the academy's history. It now sits at the northwest corner of the Plain adjacent to the Beat Navy Tunnel. The monument is oriented to the south, overlooking the Plain and the central cadet area. Thayer's statue is the sight of numerous memorials throughout the year as classes return for their reunions. Tradition is for the oldest living graduate of those returning classes to lay a wreath at the foot of the memorial before the alumni review for that weekend.
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360:, and some are almost completely reduced to little more than historical markers, such as Fort Clinton. Numerous redoubts were constructed in support of Fort Clinton. Those who survive to present day were fortunate to be in hard-to-reach places that did not impede in the expansion of the academy. Redoubts that are long since lost to time and progress included several in the vicinity of the Warner House on Constitution island, and two small outposts near the present day
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way for the construction of
Bradley and Eisenhower Barracks between 1965 and 1972. Washington Hall was doubled in size and physically connected to Eisenhower and MacArthur Barracks, which had replaced the old North barracks. In 1969 another wing, "Mac Short", was added to MacArthur barracks. New barracks were also constructed in south area, with Lee Barracks and Sherman Barracks being constructed in the mid-1960s.
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from the curriculum during World War II. In 1958, the hall's interior was completely renovated and converted into an academic hall, renamed Thayer Hall in honor of
Sylvanus Thayer. Now containing four interior floors and a large auditorium, it is considered the main academic hall on campus. In 1910, CGF completed construction of the new Headquarters building, later named Taylor Hall in honor of Maxwell Taylor.
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built in the "division" style that is still prevalent in the older remaining barracks on post. These barracks, known as "Old
Central Barracks" remained in use for over 100 years before being demolished in the 1960s. Today, only the 1st Division remains, standing as a monument in the cadet central area, preserved as "Nininger Hall", which houses the Cadet Honor Committee.
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west side of the road south of the
Superintendent's quarters, but those structures were all demolished to make room for the old North Barracks. The next oldest structures on post are the three sets of large duplex officers' quarters just off the northwest edge of the plain. These quarters (c1828), have been expanded over the years and have come to be known as
620:, originally constructed in 1910. The old Arvin gym entrance was built onto it in 1934. In 1999, renovation construction tore down over half of the gym. The 1910 and 1934 sections were preserved with the new CPDC opening in 2004. The new CPDC now houses a Center for Physical Development Excellence (CPDC), offices and classrooms for DPE, new basketball,
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the newly designed
Memorial Room, dedicated on 10 November 2014. The lower levels contain the academy's photo studio, along with various club team practice and equipment storage areas. Academy tradition states that Plebes must know that there are "340 Lights in Cullum Hall". Cullum Hall sits directly across the road from Doubleday Field, where the
587:. Mahan Hall is home to the academy's Department of Civil & Mechanical Engineering and Department of Systems Engineering. It contains nine levels, over 75 classrooms and laboratories, and holds a 600-foot (180 m) lecture hall, Arnold Auditorium, in its south wing. The west entrance to Mahan Hall used to be graced by two enormous
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cuts and the high cost of white marble resulted in the selection of an off-color white brick, a design that failed to inspire the imagination of the public at large and the academy leadership. These two structures are the only neo-classical designs left in the cadet area now that the old cadet chapel is moved to the cemetery.
551:, Washington Hall can rightfully be considered the "center" of the cadet academic area. Due to large increase in the size of the Corps of Cadets, more barracks space was needed in the early 1930s. In 1931, Grant Hall (also called Grant Barracks) was completed on the site of the old cadet mess hall. In 1937,
369:, which sits on the east-facing cliff side about 40 feet (12 m) below present day Cullum Hall. Immediately after the war's conclusion, Revolutionary War-era barracks and quarters served the academic mission of the fledgling academy. Records of these structures have been lost to time and a fire in 1838.
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The military chapel has played a major role in the history of the academy. In fact, attendance at weekly chapel services was mandatory until the early 1970s. The first chapel, now known as the "Old Cadet Chapel" was first constructed in 1836. It stood on the site now occupied by
Bartlett Hall for
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The first buildings completed by CGF was the heating plant and riding hall, completed along the cliffs of the Hudson in 1909. The massive riding hall rises from the cliffs along the river to the level of the Plain. This structure served as the home of equestrian instruction until riding was removed
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designed structure took four years to complete and served as the main academic hall until 1950, when it was converted into a barracks and renamed
Pershing Barracks. The large house on the end of Professor's Row, known today as the "Beat Navy House" due to the "Beat Navy Sign" that hangs on its front
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to the left. On 19 February 1838, a fire destroyed the original academic building and most of the academy's records. The replacement of the original "academy", was constructed on the site of present-day
Pershing Barracks in 1839 and remained in use until 1891. This academic building was three levels
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housing area. In the academy's first one hundred years or so, there was little thought given to preserving these historical fortifications as the remains of Ft. Clinton fell into disrepair and were eventually demolished and some of the smaller redoubts were scavenged for their stone or razed to make
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period. The oldest surviving buildings are the residences of the Superintendent and the Commandant. Local legend states that one of the foundation walls of the Warner House on Constitution Island dates to the revolutionary war period, but that has never been verified through documentation. Through
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of the lawlessness of the local inhabitants in the highlands surrounding West Point. As transportation technology improved and coal became the dominant source of energy consumption, the wildness of the highlands subsided and the hill people whose lives were linked to subsistence upon the forest began
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rise up sharply from river level to 1,400 feet (430 m) at some places in the immediate area. The combination of the narrow river turns and the commanding high ground made this place the perfect location for the Continental Army to build its stronghold against British troop movement into upstate
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Foley Enners Nathe (FEN) Lacrosse Center: Completed and occupied in January 2017, this facility is named for classmates William Foley '67, Lt. Ray Enners '67, and Michael Nathe '67. The 15,000-square-foot-facility is nestled in the northeast corner of historic Michie Stadium, and is home to the Army
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Crandall Pool: Home to Army Swim & Dive. It is 50 meters in length and can either be set up with six lanes in the 50-meter configuration or divided into two 25-yard pools, one with eight lanes and another with six lanes. Crandall Pool also features three 1-meter diving boards, one 1-meter diving
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Built during the tenure of Sylvanus Thayer, the "Supe's" quarters is the second oldest residence on post, with only the Commandant's quarters being older. A mixture of Georgian and Federal architecture, it is both a private residence and a public landmark. Tours are available during certain times of
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To help with overcrowding in the cadet area, the first major barracks construction of the 21st century began in 2015 with the construction of the new Davis Barracks at USMA by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, New York District. The state of the art barracks facility is for housing 650 cadets, three
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in 1911. The granite used for the construction of the Cadet Chapel was quarried from the hillside behind Hayes gymnasium, practically at the construction site. In 1913, CGF completed Bartlett Hall as one of the main academic buildings. The dirt and debris from the construction of Bartlett Hall was
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After the turn of the century, as West Point approached its centennial, it became apparent that the campus was in need of a facilities overhaul and was lacking a clear design plan and architectural style. A major competition was held to design a major renovation of the campus, to include building a
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In 1808, six years after the formal founding of the academy, Congress authorized the expansion of the Corps of Cadets from only a handful to nearly 300. Along with this increase in personnel came the funding to house them. The first formal set of barracks were constructed in 1815 and 1817 and were
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Cullum Hall: A large social hall containing a dance floor and several receiving rooms for formal occasions. Also known as "Cullum Memorial Hall," this building contains plaques that include the names of all West Point graduates killed in action from 1812 to the present. These plaques are located in
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The 100% increase in the size of the Corps of Cadets in the early 1960s led to rapid expansion of facilities at the expense of preserving the historic structures on post. The central barracks, which had stood since 1851, were torn down, save one segment preserved as Nininger Hall, in order to make
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The Superintendent's quarters (1820) and the Commandant's quarters (1821) were constructed on the end of Jefferson Place near the intersection with Washington Road. During the 1800s, Jefferson Road extended further south through what is now North Area and a row of officers' quarters once lined the
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can experience glimpses of the Revolutionary War era terrain as the shoreline along the river below the plain has not changed much in over 200 years. It wasn't until after the war that congress purchased the land upon where Fort Clinton stood. In 1790, Congress purchased an initial tract of 1,700
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design and white marble construction clashed with the gray granite Gothic design of the other buildings on the plain. Second, it obstructed the eastern view of the Hudson River. Started in 1900 and completed in 1903, the West Point Officer's Club also was of neo-classical design. However, budget
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were it not for the narrow "s-curve" in the river, creating a "west point" in the river that was incredibly important for controlling shipping traffic on the Hudson during colonial times. In addition to the narrow double-90-degree turns, the currents and winds were erratic and unpredictable, even
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MacArthur Barracks: Opened in 1972, it is also split into two sections nicknamed "Mac Long" and "Mac Short." "Mac Short" houses the Cadet Fourth Regiment Staff, First Battalion of the Fourth Regiment, and Company D of the Fourth Regiment. "Mac Long" houses the Third Regiment Staff and Companies A
910:. The east side of these barracks is connected to Grant Hall, the former Cadet Mess Hall built in 1852 and used to feed the Corps of Cadets until 1923. The barracks portion, built in 1931, is the oldest cadet barracks still in use, and is home to cadets from Third Battalion of the Second Regiment.
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when a train tunnel was constructed under the Plain in 1880. The observatory stood at the top of the hill above the cadet chapel until it was closed and demolished in the 1950s. In 1851, Delafield oversaw a major overhaul in the barracks conditions with the construction of more modern barracks,
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Originally completed in the cadet central area in 1836, graduates paid for the deconstruction and movement of the building in 1911 to the West Point cemetery upon completion of the current Cadet Chapel. The building remains in use and is frequently the site of funerals and memorial services. The
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The "Old Cadet Mess Hall" was built on the site of the current Grant Hall in 1852 and served as the dining hall for the Corps of Cadets until it was replaced by Washington Hall and demolished in 1930 to make way for the current Grant Hall. In 1852, Delafield oversaw the construction of the
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known as North and South Barracks. These structures housed the Corps of Cadets until they were replaced and demolished in the early 1850s. The main academic building, known simply as "the Academy", was also constructed in 1815. These three buildings are depicted in the 1828 painting by
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The cemetery is situated about 3/4 of a mile north of the main academic area. Formally designated a military cemetery in 1816, it was previously known locally as "German Flats". The cemetery is the final resting place of many notable military officers and is now the location of the
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designed and began construction on the new memorial hall, later named Cullum Hall after General George W. Cullum, who started the Cullum Register of Graduates and donated the funds for the structure. Completed in 1898, Cullum Hall broke several architectural traditions. First its
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and was dedicated 21 Oct 1868. The spurs of the statue freely rotate and legend states that if a cadet is in danger of failing a class, they should go to the monument in full dress uniform at midnight before the final exam. If they spin the spurs at midnight, they will pass the
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platform, two 3-meter diving boards, and a diving tower with a 7.5-meter platform and a 10-meter platform. The pool and diving platforms are also used by the Department of Physical Education for survival swimming classes (all cadets are required to take one of these classes).
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The quarters of West Point's Dean, this building sits on the corner of Washington Road and Jefferson Place, and has elements of Gothic, Victorian, & Tudor architecture. It is somewhat unusual in its "look," being one of only two quarters on post remaining in this style.
1055:, it is home to the Office of the Superintendent and the Office of the Dean. This class example of "collegiate gothic" architecture sits overlooking the Hudson River to the east. With its 180-foot (55 m) tower, it is the tallest all-stone masonry building in the world.
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Bradley Barracks: Built in 1968, Bradley barracks is split into two sections, appropriately nicknamed "Brad Long" and "Brad Short" due to its "L" shape. The barracks is currently closed for renovations but scheduled to reopen in 2023. It is named after General of the Army
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Nininger Hall: The last remaining structure from the old Central Barracks, the "1st Division" was traditionally home to the highest ranking cadet. Originally built in 1882, it now houses the Simon Center for the Professional Military Ethic (SCPME) and is named after LT
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much of the first 150 years, progress superseded historical preservation as the norm at the academy and many of the most historically significant and grand structures of the "old academy" were demolished to make way for newer and more functionally modern structures.
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After the 1903 design competition, pace of new construction at the academy slowed, but there were continual updates. Started in 1925 and completed by 1929, Washington Hall, named in honor of George Washington, became the new cadet mess hall. Designed by
1217:. This 9-foot (2.7 m) statue of former General of the Army and the 34th President of the United States was dedicated in 1983. Designed by Robert L. Dean, class of 1953, it sits atop a pedestal of red granite and looks out over the Plain to the North.
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and built in 1938, it is home to cadets of Companies E and F and the entire Third Battalion of the Fourth Regiment. It closed in Fall 2013 for extensive renovations and reopened for the 2014–15 academic year, maintaining its distinct "division" style
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off the roof of Cullum Hall, a distance of over 500 feet (150 m). This legend is unlikely given that Ruth was left-handed and Cullum Hall sits beyond the left field fence, which would have made Ruth's home run to the opposite field of his power
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West Point Club: Originally built in 1902 as the Officer's Club and later expanded in 1963 due to a generous gift by the wife of Gen. Palmer Eddy Pierce, class of 1891. The club has named the large second floor dining room the Pierce Room in their
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Hall: Built in 1911 as a riding hall where the cadets were taught horsemanship, in 1958 it was converted into an academic hall containing over 100 classrooms. The cadet bookstore is housed on the fourth floor and there is a large lecture hall,
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was also constructed by CGF and completed in 1910, replacing the Richard Morris Hunt-designed gymnasium that would be demolished to make way for the new mess hall in 1920. The "crown jewel" of CGF's project was unquestionably the new
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Auditorium in the south end of the building. The first two floors of Thayer Hall are home to the Departments of History, Mathematics, Behavioral Sciences and Leadership (BS&L), and Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
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next to the north entrance to MacArthur Barracks, the monument consists of a statue of the general surrounded by angled granite walls that bear inscription excerpts from his 1962 Thayer Award address to the Corps of
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For the first hundred years of the academy, ship-board traffic, then later rail-traffic, were the only ways to access West Point from New York City. In the years immediately following the Revolutionary War, the
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and houses Third Battalion of the Third Regiment. Many cadets have nicknamed the barracks "Ritz Carlton" due to the newly renovated barracks' polished marble floors, grand entries, and opulent stairwells.
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design with two large towers flanking a grand arched entrance. The gymnasium was opened in 1893 and used until the early 1920s, when it was demolished to make way for the new mess hall, Washington Hall.
723:, it is the home of the Cadet Mess Hall. The upper floors of Washington Hall are home to the Department of Military Instruction (DMI), the Department of Foreign Languages (DFL), the Department of
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Lee Barracks: Home to no cadets since Company F of the Third Regiment moved into Sherman at the end of 2021 and renovations began the next year. It was built in 1962, and is named after Colonel
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in 2004 and had to be removed. The most recent major construction in the academic area was the construction of the Jefferson Hall Library, which opened in 2008 on the south edge of the plain.
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Holleder Center (Major Donald W. Holleder Center athletic complex): Next door to Michie Stadium, and built in 1985, it houses the basketball and hockey facilities. It is named after
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in 1960 due to the Revolutionary War history and the age and historic significance of the academy itself. The majority of the buildings in the central cadet area are historic.
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Eisenhower Barracks: Also built in 1968, houses cadets from First and Second Battalions of the Second Regiment as well as the Cadet Brigade Staff. The barracks is named after
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in each room. This construction of the Davis Barracks precedes planned renovations of other barracks at USMA to provide better quality living space for all cadets.
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Anderson Rugby Complex: Completed in May 2007 and situated on the bank of the Hudson, Anderson Rugby Complex is home to the Army men's and women's Rugby teams.
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Shea Stadium: Named after Medal of Honor recipient Richard Shea in 1958, this renovated outdoor track facility is home to the track and field program and the
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Constructed in 1910 to replace the original Cadet Chapel built in 1836, the main Cadet Chapel conducts Protestant services and dominates the backdrop of the
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Softball Complex: Home to Army Softball. The field dimensions are 200 feet down the lines and 210 feet to center field. Construction was completed in 2002.
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The oldest quarters on post, built two years before the Superintendent's quarters, this three story Georgian colonial is home to the Commandant of Cadets.
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Pershing Barracks: Formerly the West Academic Building built in 1895, it was renovated in 1959 and renamed Pershing Barracks. The building is named after
1124:: Built prior to WWII and named after William G. Gillis, this facility houses the track and field program and the women's volleyball practice facilities.
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Old Cadet Library: Completed in 1964 and attached to Bartlett Hall, it served the Corps for over 40 years until the opening of Jefferson Hall in 2008.
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On the corner of Stoney Lonesome and Washington roads, the picturesque chapel was constructed in 1900, and expanded and re-dedicated in 1933.
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Taylor Hall: Originally called the "Administration Building", it was built by the firm Cram, Goodhue, and Furgeson in 1910. Now named after
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The entire central post was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1960, but none of the occupied structures on post date to the
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West Point is home to numerous monuments of famous graduates and other military heroes and patriots. Some of the monuments include:
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74 years until, after completion of the Cadet Chapel, it was deconstructed in 1910 and reconstructed at its current location in the
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Built in 1984 on Merritt Road, this chapel was the culmination of 20 years of effort of the private West Point Jewish Chapel Fund.
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Davis Barracks: Opened in 2017, the new facility houses cadets from the First Regiment. The barracks is named in honor of General
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Superintendent's Quarters: The oldest remaining building on post, it was built in 1820, during the tenure of COL Sylvanus Thayer.
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701:. Mahan Hall is home to the academy's Department of Civil & Mechanical Engineering and Department of Systems Engineering.
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Lincoln Hall: Formerly the Bachelor Officer's Quarters, it was renovated in 1987 and now houses the Departments of English and
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The final major construction of the twentieth century in the academic area was the construction of Mahan Hall, named after
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Clinton Field: Named after Revolutionary War hero General James Clinton, it is home to the men's and women's soccer teams.
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fortifications still dot the more remote landscape of the academy grounds. Some have been nearly fully restored, such as
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surrounding West Point were sparsely populated and often harbored "gangs of thieves". An 1819 letter from superintendent
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Sherman Barracks: Built in 1962, it is home to cadets from Third Battalion, First Regiment, it is named after General
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680:. The new library learning center, which opened in 2008, is home to the Center for Teaching Excellence (CTE) and the
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completed construction on Scott Barracks in North Area. Cret also oversaw an expansion of Bartlett Hall in 1938.
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Arvin Cadet Physical Development Center (CPDC): Named after former First Captain Carl Robert Arvin, who died in
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to disappear. By the turn of the century, the academy had begun to expand beyond the immediate reaches of the
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porch, was built in 1875 and has been used as multiple officer's quarters since its construction. In 1894,
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in 1828. The barracks, academic building, & mess hall from this painting are long since demolished and
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and supporting redoubts and batteries of artillery on prominent hills in the area and across the river on
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making an unopposed navigation difficult. In addition to the strategic shape of the Hudson River, the
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New York during the American Revolution. The Continental Army first occupied the relatively level
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occasionally played exhibition games in the 1920s; cadet legend states that Babe Ruth once hit a
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inner walls of the building are adorned with plaques which bear the name of each general in the
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brought public attention to a bronze plaque at the entrance of the building depicting a hooded
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1312:"National Register of Historic Places Inventory–Nomination: United States Military Academy"
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Grant Barracks: Formerly called "Old South Barracks", this building is named after General
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was contracted to design several buildings. The first was a gymnasium, begun in 1891 in a
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tall and multipurpose, with a large open floor plan on the ground floor that doubled as a
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room for other structures. One of the more notable remaining Revolutionary War sites is
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Historic Structures Inventory United States Military Academy West Point, NY Vol 2
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Superintendent's Quarters (1820), one of the oldest remaining building on post
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West Point is home to many historic as well as modern athletic facilities:
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USMA Dept of Public Works press release, originally published article in
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Hulse, Glenn Ed., Bugle Notes, 90th Edition, 2016. Academy Press, p143
1551:"West Point Has K.K.K. Plaque Mounted Above Entrance to Science Hall"
893:
629:
305:
and grew both south along the river and westward into the highlands.
943:
through E of Third Regiment. It is named after General of the Army
237:
West Point is located approximately 50 miles (80 km) north of
1095:
574:
562:
530:
used to fill in "execution hollow", a large depression located on
502:
490:
454:
451:
Structures from the 19th century still in use in the academic area
424:
376:
373:
Historical academy structures of significance that no longer exist
325:
274:
225:
1286:
495:
The academic area before the 1903 design completion construction.
567:
Mahan in 2003. The large American Elms can be seen on the right.
2482:
National Register of Historic Places in Orange County, New York
2008:
1990:. Montgomery, NY: Poughkeepsie Journal/Walden Printing. 2003.
896:
in its basement, which was also removed once renovation began.
697:
Mahan Hall: Completed in 1974, it is named after USMA alumnus
272:
acres (6.9 km) from a Stephen Moore of North Carolina.
1206:
List of monuments at the United States Military Academy
230:
Central post occupies the relatively level terrain of
591:
trees that were 180 years old when they succumbed to
2438:
2387:
2332:
2286:
2200:
2074:
2044:
1865:"Dedication of the Sedgwick Monument at West Point"
668:
see Arvin Cadet Physical Development Center (above)
356:, while some have been partially restored, such as
200:
192:
187:
174:
166:
158:
150:
142:
105:
94:
1775:"Army West Point breaks ground on Lacrosse Center"
336:The garrison at West Point originally centered on
973:
967:
759:
753:
1951:The Campus Guide: West Point US Military Academy
1895:. United States Military Academy. Archived from
1831:. United States Military Academy. Archived from
2467:Gothic Revival architecture in New York (state)
1754:The National Archives.gov Retrieved 12-18-2008
1131:, class of '56, who died in action in Vietnam.
2020:
672:Jefferson Hall: Named after former president
8:
1176:West Point men's and women's lacrosse teams.
1953:. New York: Princeton Architectural Press.
1142:: Originally built in 1924 and named after
2027:
2013:
2005:
1447:
1445:
1426:
1424:
1240:. Situated on the upper western corner of
961:
747:
643:Bartlett Hall: Home to the Departments of
57:
1829:"Tour of West Point: Eisenhower Monument"
1729:United States Military Academy West Point
903:. It is scheduled for renovation in 2023.
214:(West Point) and grounds were declared a
170:Classical Revival, Tudor Revival, Federal
37:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
1944:. Washington, DC: National Park Service.
1803:"Black Knights Open New Lacrosse Center"
892:. In addition, it once housed the cadet
322:Revolutionary war structures & sites
46:U.S. National Historic Landmark District
1972:. Nashville, TN: Turner Publishing Co.
1968:Palka, Eugene; Malinowski, Jon (2008).
1369:
1367:
1310:Greenwood, Richard (10 November 1975).
1278:
976:
862:. The only illegible plaque is that of
762:
405:during the winter months. In 1829, the
283:is the highest point on the reservation
1287:"National Register Information System"
663:reported its origins remained unclear.
614:Department of Physical Education (DPE)
20:
616:. The original core of Arvin CPDC is
7:
1292:National Register of Historic Places
880:Scott Barracks: Named after General
1714:, 86th Edition, 1994, LTC Hulse Ed.
1233:-winning former Superintendent and
612:, the gymnasium complex houses the
525:was deconstructed and moved to the
1539:, 25 June 2004 retrieved 12-17-08]
1319:Accompanying photos, various dates
1135:Johnson Stadium at Doubleday Field
14:
1773:Faulkner, Matt (27 August 2015).
1229:. This monument commemorates the
409:was built on the eastern edge of
2065:
1988:West Point: Legend on the Hudson
1682:"Timeline of History: 1850–1899"
1549:Meko, Hurubie (30 August 2022).
1026:
1006:
985:
982:Quarters #100, (Superintendent)
847:
823:
801:
775:
296:complained to the Secretary War
80:
73:
1970:Historic West Point Photographs
1533:Historic elms had to be removed
2472:United States Military Academy
2037:United States Military Academy
1763:Palka & Malinowski, p.131.
1702:Palka & Malinowski, p.157.
344:, and the defenses built upon
267:. Guests of cadets who visit
212:United States Military Academy
176:
1:
2082:Army West Point Black Knights
1159:(part of the Holleder Center)
1118:(part of the Holleder Center)
676:, whose statue stands in the
559:Major expansion, 1960–present
1933:Hudson Highlands Hill People
1863:Own, Our (22 October 1868).
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1003:Quarters #101, (Commandant)
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542:Gradual expansion, 1920–1960
18:United States historic place
2122:Commander-in-Chief's Trophy
1917:Poughkeepsie Journal, p.20.
716:Washington Hall: Named for
241:on the western bank of the
146:2,500 acres (1,000 ha)
2498:
2052:Combating Terrorism Center
1203:
1184:
1078:Alexander R. Nininger, Jr.
1021:
1001:
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766:
216:National Historic Landmark
2092:Army–Navy Game (lacrosse)
2063:
1807:Army West Point Athletics
729:Environmental Engineering
279:At just over 1,400 feet,
175:NRHP reference
68:
56:
52:
43:
34:
27:
23:
1935:. Highlands, NY: Author.
1314:. National Park Service.
1046:Other historic buildings
901:William Tecumseh Sherman
167:Architectural style
2415:On, Brave Old Army Team
2351:Class the stars fell on
1931:Forman, Sidney (1982).
970:
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519:West Point Cadet Chapel
487:1903 design competition
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603:Current academic halls
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475:McKim, Mead, and White
460:
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392:
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2420:Sandhurst Competition
2345:Top-ranking graduates
1940:Lange, Robie (1984).
1725:"Cullum Hall History"
1297:National Park Service
1221:Kosciuszko's Monument
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952:Benjamin O. Davis Jr.
934:General of the Armies
925:and former president
628:, survival swimming,
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29:U.S. Military Academy
1949:Miller, Rod (2002).
1893:"Tour of West Point"
927:Dwight D. Eisenhower
579:Jefferson Hall, 2009
201:Designated NHLD
100:West Point, New York
2362:Master of the Sword
2319:Kosciuszko's Garden
2299:Constitution Island
1751:Beyond the Boxscore
1266:Washington Monument
1235:General of the Army
1215:Eisenhower Monument
1187:West Point Cemetery
1107:at West Point, 1927
1092:Athletic facilities
958:Historical quarters
923:General of the Army
860:American Revolution
470:Richard Morris Hunt
440:Richard Morris Hunt
431:Richard Morris Hunt
390:West Point Cemetery
367:Kosciuszko's Garden
346:Constitution Island
265:Constitution Island
127:41.3927°N 73.9584°W
123: /
2180:Gillis Field House
1899:on 17 January 2009
1872:The New York Times
1835:on 17 January 2009
1642:"Old Cadet Chapel"
1555:The New York Times
1227:MacArthur Monument
1129:Donald W. Holleder
1122:Gillis Field House
1109:
1084:recipient of WWII.
666:Hayes Gymnasium –
581:
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509:
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444:Romanesque Revival
435:
393:
334:
285:
235:
2454:
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2357:Notable non-grads
1979:978-1-59652-416-3
1598:"Catholic Chapel"
1249:Sedgwick Monument
1238:Douglas MacArthur
1043:
1042:
945:Douglas MacArthur
872:
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770:Protestant Chapel
721:George Washington
699:Dennis Hart Mahan
653:Naming Commission
593:Dutch Elm Disease
585:Dennis Hart Mahan
507:Hayes gym in 1910
350:revolutionary war
315:Revolutionary War
208:
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188:Significant dates
132:41.3927; -73.9584
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2278:West Point Light
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1809:. 3 January 2017
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908:Ulysses S. Grant
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638:physical therapy
523:Old Cadet Chapel
407:West Point Hotel
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2165:Arvin Gymnasium
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797:Catholic Chapel
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618:Hayes Gymnasium
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514:Hayes Gymnasium
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466:Professor's Row
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386:Wood's Monument
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348:. Many of the
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298:John C. Calhoun
294:Sylvanus Thayer
269:Flirtation Walk
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1299:. 9 July 2010.
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2425:Thayer Award
2324:Redoubt Four
2304:Fort Clinton
2273:Trophy Point
2268:Thayer Hotel
2237:
2233:Flirtie Walk
2142:Lacrosse (m)
1987:
1969:
1950:
1941:
1932:
1925:Bibliography
1913:
1901:. Retrieved
1897:the original
1887:
1875:. Retrieved
1871:
1858:
1849:
1837:. Retrieved
1833:the original
1823:
1811:. Retrieved
1806:
1797:
1785:. Retrieved
1782:Pointer View
1781:
1768:
1759:
1750:
1745:
1733:. Retrieved
1731:. West Point
1728:
1719:
1711:
1707:
1698:
1686:. Retrieved
1676:
1667:
1658:
1646:. Retrieved
1636:
1624:. Retrieved
1614:
1602:. Retrieved
1592:
1580:. Retrieved
1570:
1558:. Retrieved
1554:
1544:
1537:Pointer View
1536:
1528:
1519:
1514:Lange, p. 29
1510:
1501:
1496:Lange, p. 25
1492:
1487:Lange, p. 24
1483:
1478:Lange, p. 13
1474:
1469:Lange, p. 22
1465:
1456:
1439:Miller, p.54
1435:
1414:
1405:
1400:Lange, p. 15
1396:
1391:Lange, p. 14
1387:
1378:
1357:
1348:
1339:
1330:
1318:
1305:
1290:
1281:
1209:
1190:
1110:
1080:, the first
974:Description
971:Constructed
916:Omar Bradley
760:Description
757:Constructed
739:
667:
660:
659:member; the
657:Ku Klux Klan
597:
582:
570:
553:Paul P. Cret
545:
536:Trophy Point
510:
498:
462:
436:
415:Thayer Hotel
411:Trophy Point
394:
338:Fort Clinton
335:
312:
286:
261:Fort Clinton
246:
243:Hudson River
236:
209:
63:Cadet Chapel
15:
2446:Eggnog riot
2314:Great Chain
2309:Fort Putnam
2161:Facilities
2106:Basketball
1712:Bugle Notes
1662:Palka, p.5.
1523:Lange, p.30
1460:Lange, p.20
1451:Lange, p.19
1430:Lange, p.17
1418:Lange, p.16
1409:Lange, p 16
1382:Lange, p.12
1373:Lange, p. 8
1361:Lange, p. 2
894:barber shop
640:facilities.
622:racquetball
589:English Elm
403:riding hall
354:Fort Putnam
342:Great Chain
331:Fort Putnam
281:Crow's Nest
130: /
106:Coordinates
2461:Categories
2400:Honor Code
2395:Class ring
2388:Traditions
2226:Protestant
2147:Soccer (m)
1813:31 January
1787:31 January
1735:31 January
1684:. USMA.edu
1644:. USMA.edu
1622:. USMA.edu
1600:. USMA.edu
1578:. USMA.edu
1505:Lange, p26
1334:Lange, p.3
1273:References
1105:Lou Gehrig
996:the year.
977:Reference
763:Reference
634:combatives
247:West Point
118:73°57′30″W
115:41°23′34″N
2430:The Corps
2258:Monuments
2248:Hayes Gym
2221:Old Cadet
2190:Tate Rink
2157:Rugby (m)
2075:Athletics
2045:Academics
1560:31 August
1242:the Plain
1200:Monuments
1157:Tate Rink
1101:Babe Ruth
965:Building
751:Building
725:Geography
718:President
645:Chemistry
532:the Plain
480:classical
382:The Plain
358:Redoubt 4
252:Highlands
232:the Plain
222:Geography
159:Architect
2243:Cemetery
2211:Catholic
2207:Chapels
2152:Softball
2132:Handball
2127:Football
2102:Baseball
1839:20 March
1688:25 March
1648:23 March
1626:23 March
1604:23 March
1582:23 March
1181:Cemetery
1065:home run
875:Barracks
743:cemetery
710:Robinson
527:cemetery
182:66000562
162:Multiple
98:NY 218,
95:Location
2372:current
2287:History
2238:Grounds
1903:8 March
1877:8 March
1245:Cadets.
885:layout.
736:Chapels
713:(EECS).
678:rotunda
649:Physics
610:Vietnam
309:History
2340:Alumni
2333:People
2216:Jewish
2201:Campus
1994:
1976:
1957:
1322:
1256:class.
1103:&
1072:honor.
968:Image
754:Image
727:&
705:Thayer
636:, and
632:&
630:boxing
340:, the
2410:Mules
2263:Plain
2115:Women
1868:(PDF)
1778:(PDF)
1153:team.
1068:side.
1033:1852
1013:1819
992:1820
854:1836
830:1984
808:1899
787:Plain
782:1910
684:Room.
534:near
303:Plain
257:plain
151:Built
2439:Lore
2405:IOCT
1992:ISBN
1974:ISBN
1955:ISBN
1905:2009
1879:2009
1841:2009
1815:2017
1789:2017
1737:2017
1690:2009
1650:2009
1628:2009
1606:2009
1584:2009
1562:2022
1316:and
647:and
429:The
210:The
154:1775
143:Area
2110:Men
2057:DPE
177:No.
2463::
1870:.
1805:.
1780:.
1727:.
1553:.
1444:^
1423:^
1366:^
1295:.
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1196:.
789:.
745:.
624:,
2353:"
2349:"
2028:e
2021:t
2014:v
2000:.
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1739:.
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1630:.
1608:.
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947:.
929:.
918:.
691:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
