SUNY Oswego has installed historical markers at two century-plus-old landmarks on campus, Sheldon Hall and Shady Shore—the culmination of a project that began in the summer of 2017.
The college’s Facilities Services installed the informative blue and gold signs, thanks to the work of campus researchers and the Historic Roadside Marker Program, funded through grants of the William G. Pomeroy Foundation.
Originally known as Old Main, Sheldon Hall, which is on the National Register of Historic Places, was the college’s only building on the present campus from its 1913 opening until Park Hall debuted in 1932. Sheldon Hall’s marker is located at the foot of the main entrance’s steps.
Shady Shore was built as a family home in 1857 by Edward Austin Sheldon, founder of the Oswego Primary Teachers’ Training School—predecessor to SUNY Oswego—and has served as the residence of the college’s presidents for decades. Shady Shore’s sign is along Rudolph Road in front of the residence.
Read More about the recently installed historical markers.
You might also like
More from Campus Currents
College Community Responds to COVID-19 Pandemic
Editor’s Note: The production of this issue of OSWEGO Alumni Magazine was paused in mid-March, days away from its expected …
Oswego Alumni Association Award Recipients Named
Oswego Alumni Association Award Recipients Named The Oswego Alumni Association (OAA) will honor seven notable alumni with a 2020 Alumni Award …
Upskilling Event Provides Students with the Professional ‘Extras’ to Enhance Their Skill Sets
Upskilling Event Provides Students with the Professional ‘Extras’ to Enhance Their Skill Sets For college students, it can be hard to …
