Andrew Dickson White House, Gothic Revival house at Cornell University in Ithaca, United States.
The Andrew Dickson White House is a Gothic Revival structure with stone carvings and architectural details distributed across three floors. It contains multiple spaces for meetings and events, including a dedicated seminar room in the south wing.
The building was designed in 1871 by William Henry Miller and served as the home of Cornell University's first president. It functioned as a presidential residence until 1953, after which its role changed.
The ground floor retains its original layout as a living space and now hosts academic discussions and lectures. The rooms show how the president's household once lived and worked within these walls.
Access to the building is primarily reserved for academic events and university functions. Visitors should verify in advance whether it is open to the public and what activities are currently taking place.
The southeast study within the house continues to serve as a private office for Cornell University presidents. This room maintains a direct connection to its original use as the personal workspace of the university's first president.
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