My Paternal Grandmother, Ann Lambert Morrissey, was a graduate of the UCONN Agricultural College. In her Memory, and All of those who followed, I sign this Petition.
C
Celeste Yanni
4 years ago
Teach our children to respect history not wreck it!
R
Robert Mignon
4 years ago
Save the brown homes!
J
Joan K Ryan
4 years ago
Live up to your agreements, UCONN.
M
Mollie Wilner
4 years ago
Lived on Gilbert Road in the 1980s. A special and important part of UConn history. Please save what is left!
A
Anonymous
4 years ago
UCONN HAS an obligation to protect these properties!
T
Tom Mangan
4 years ago
I'm a UConn alumnus and would hate to see these fine historic buildings go for a huge residence hall that will be a monstrosity!
C
Cynthia Y
4 years ago
Need to maintain history.
K
Kimberly Dailey
4 years ago
Very sad. They should be brought up on charges for what they have done. Erasing history should be a crime in itself.
E
Elizabeth Lindorff
4 years ago
UConn needs to respect its (increasingly few) remaining historical sites.
K
Kathleen DeZenzo
4 years ago
Featured
I lived in one of these homes on Hillside Road in the late 1950s and early’60s. Those houses were demolished to make way for dorms. Very sad. When I was growing up these homes were everywhere it seemed and housed staff and faculty.
L
Laura Gray
4 years ago
I am disgusted that UConn thinks it is ok to destroy the schools historic structures and break promises. Shame
J
Joyce Yelenak
4 years ago
United States
J
Julia
4 years ago
Restorations make the University more desirable to incoming students.
V
Victoria Sansing
4 years ago
I hope UConn will
come to realize the error of their ways.
S
Susen Blume
4 years ago
Save history
M
Michael Westerfield
4 years ago
They tried to get rid of the Farwell Barn by neglecting necessary repairs, but local residents fought it, even taking matters into their own hands. Now UConn celebrates the barn as part of its heritage.
K
Kimberly Beckwith
4 years ago
Do not destroy these legacy buildings that are about all that's left to show UConn's roots.
W
Wendy Pizzoferrato
4 years ago
An awful lot of amazing nurses have a Lot if memories there
D
Diana Perkins
4 years ago
Really? Let’s not lose our heritage. We’ve got enough of the development/redevelopment. I’m sure you can find space for the 200000 sf somewhere.
My Paternal Grandmother, Ann Lambert Morrissey, was a graduate of the UCONN Agricultural College. In her Memory, and All of those who followed, I sign this Petition.
Teach our children to respect history not wreck it!
Save the brown homes!
Live up to your agreements, UCONN.
Lived on Gilbert Road in the 1980s. A special and important part of UConn history. Please save what is left!
UCONN HAS an obligation to protect these properties!
I'm a UConn alumnus and would hate to see these fine historic buildings go for a huge residence hall that will be a monstrosity!
Need to maintain history.
Very sad. They should be brought up on charges for what they have done. Erasing history should be a crime in itself.
UConn needs to respect its (increasingly few) remaining historical sites.
I lived in one of these homes on Hillside Road in the late 1950s and early’60s. Those houses were demolished to make way for dorms. Very sad. When I was growing up these homes were everywhere it seemed and housed staff and faculty.
I am disgusted that UConn thinks it is ok to destroy the schools historic structures and break promises. Shame
United States
Restorations make the University more desirable to incoming students.
I hope UConn will come to realize the error of their ways.
Save history
They tried to get rid of the Farwell Barn by neglecting necessary repairs, but local residents fought it, even taking matters into their own hands. Now UConn celebrates the barn as part of its heritage.
Do not destroy these legacy buildings that are about all that's left to show UConn's roots.
An awful lot of amazing nurses have a Lot if memories there
Really? Let’s not lose our heritage. We’ve got enough of the development/redevelopment. I’m sure you can find space for the 200000 sf somewhere.