FitzRandolph Gate at Princeton University

Date

2008-09-01

Date Removed

Journal Title

Journal ISSN

Volume Title

Publisher

Abstract

Description

The imposing wrought-iron gate, known as FitzRandolph Gate, is the official entrance to Princeton's campus. It was funded by a bequest from Augustus Van Wickle in honor of his great grandfather, Nathaniel FitzRandolph. The son of a 17th-century Quaker settler of Princeton, FitzRandolph was instrumental in raising the money and land required to build the college, and in 1753 he gave the original four and a half acres on which Nassau Hall was built. The gate was designed by the firm of McKim, Meade and White and erected in 1905.
Original file name Gates to Princeton_fotor.jpeg

Keywords

FitzRandolph Gate, Princeton University, Campus of Princeton University, Ivy League, University, Town of Princeton, Mercer County, The Delaware Region of New Jersey, New Jersey, NJ, Jersey, The Garden State, U.S. Historic district Contributing property

Citation

Rights

Each photograph within this collection is protected by copyright and/or related rights. Therefore, these photos may only be used in a way that is permitted by copyright and related rights legislation. The following terms of use for State Library patrons shall apply. 1. Educational Institution/student use is permitted as long as such usage adheres to all copyright and related rights legislation. In these instances, these photographs may only be used for educational or historical purposes. 2. Non-Commercial use is permitted without permission from the rights holder, as long as such use adheres to all copyright and related right legislation. 3. Under no circumstances may these photographs be used for commercial purposes without the direct permission of the rights-holder. 4. Under no circumstances may these photographs be used for political purposes. 5. Users must always give appropriate credit to the photographer. The credit may not in any way suggest the right's holder endorses the user or their use of the photographs. 6. Photographs may be copied or redistributed in any medium or format as long as such use does not violate copyright and related rights legislation. 7. Users may remix, transform, and rebuild upon the original photographs as long as it does not violate copyright and related rights legislation.