Hansee Hall, Student residence at University of Washington, Seattle, United States
Hansee Hall is an H-shaped student residence at the University of Washington featuring four separate wings. Each wing contains living areas, common spaces for recreation, and dining facilities serving the student community.
The building was constructed between 1935 and 1936 and renamed in 1965 to honor Martha Lois Hansee, a Greek language professor at the university. This change reflected recognition of her contributions to the academic community.
The four wings honor women who influenced regional education: Isabella Austin, Eliza Ferry Leary, Ruth Karr McKee, and Catherine Blaine. Walking through the residence connects you to their stories and their impact on the university.
The residence is situated on North Campus near NE 45th Street, making it accessible to other university facilities and student spaces. Quiet hours run 24 hours daily to maintain a focused living environment for residents.
The building blends Tudor and Collegiate Gothic architectural styles with red brick construction that stands out visually on campus. This mix of design influences creates an appearance distinct from typical modern dormitory structures.
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