Hendricks Chapel

Standing at the center of Syracuse University, Hendricks Chapel features limestone and brick construction with Palladian and Georgian architectural elements that define its exterior.

The 1929 construction of Hendricks Chapel involved renowned architects John Russell Pope and Dwight James Baum, who incorporated Colonial Revival design principles into the structure.

The chapel houses fifteen chaplains and twenty-five student religious groups, creating an interfaith environment that supports multiple spiritual traditions on the university campus.

Students can access the Food Pantry located within Hendricks Chapel, which provides free food items to Syracuse University and SUNY Environmental Science and Forestry students.

The Student Assembly of Interfaith Leaders at Hendricks Chapel organizes collaborative programs that unite different religious groups for shared initiatives and community engagement.

Location: Syracuse

Inception: 1929

Architects: John Russell Pope, Dwight James Baum

Architectural style: Palladian architecture, Georgian architecture, Colonial Revival architecture

Made from material: brick, limestone

Part of: Syracuse University – Comstock Tract Buildings

Address: 121 Crouse Drive

GPS coordinates: 43.03763,-76.13512

Latest update: March 18, 2025 10:24