Description
This full glass interior sidelight salvaged from Wilson Hall, an American building on the campus of James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia. The 71.5" tall, frosted glass window set in a jamb composed of semi-dark stained oak. This window is composed of a clear pane of glass that has a film applied to give the window a frosted appearance.
Condition: Very good condition with no glass cracks or fractures. Oak trim may show surface scuffs as expected with age. Multiples available; some windows show minor tears to the frosted trim.
Weight: 32 lbs.
Measurements: 11"W x 5"D x 71.5"H History: This sidelight was salvaged from Wilson Hall, a 1930s American building on the campus of James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia. The building was constructed as the centerpiece of the JMU Quad. The building is named for President Woodrow Wilson, a native of nearby Staunton, Virginia, and was dedicated on May 15, 1931.
Wilson Hall initially served as the main administration building for the university and housed the president's office, the post office, classrooms (located on the second and third floors), and the first permanent auditorium on campus.
Measurements: 11"W x 5"D x 71.5"H History: This sidelight was salvaged from Wilson Hall, a 1930s American building on the campus of James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia. The building was constructed as the centerpiece of the JMU Quad. The building is named for President Woodrow Wilson, a native of nearby Staunton, Virginia, and was dedicated on May 15, 1931.
Wilson Hall initially served as the main administration building for the university and housed the president's office, the post office, classrooms (located on the second and third floors), and the first permanent auditorium on campus.
