* Daniel Coit Gilman Summer House, Elisabeth Gilman, Gilman School, Gilman Hall, Frances Benjamin Johnston, Benjamin Silliman, Theodore Dwight Woolsey, Andrew Dickson White, Skull and Bones

Woolsey Hall at Yale and Woolsey Street in New Haven, Connecticut are named in his honor.

The final was the organ, the Newberry Memorial Organ, located in Woolsey Hall at Yale University, which was a rebuild of an existing instrument and remains one of the most renowned Romantic organs in the world.

Woolsey Hall, circa 1905

Woolsey Hall is the primary auditorium at Yale University.

Woolsey Hall, which seats 2, 695 people, was built as part of a complex, including the Memorial Rotunda and the University Commons, for the Yale bicentennial celebration in 1901.

Woolsey Hall predates any major studies within the field of acoustics, so aside from its large size, rectangular shape, hard surfaces and high vaulted ceiling, it has no peculiar architectural properties that contribute positively to its sound.

The Bicentennial Buildings, of which Woolsey Hall is a part, sit on Hewitt Quadrangle.

Located in Woolsey Hall at Yale University, the organ contains 197 ranks and 166 stops comprising 12, 617 pipes.

The first Woolsey Hall organ was built by the Hutchings-Votey Organ Company of Boston in 1902.

Woolsey Hall is well suited for organ music because the seats do not have sound-absorbing padding and the room has a reverberation of more than four seconds.

Against the wishes of his mother ( Catherine Moore of Moore Hall, Killinchy ), William Cairnes decided upon a business career, becoming a partner in the Woolsey Brewery at Castlebellingham.

* Woolsey Hall and other buildings on the Hewitt Quadrangle, Yale University, 1901

* The Newberry Memorial Organ, Woolsey Hall, Yale University ( 1928 )

Carrère and Hastings designed Woolsey Hall and University Commons at Yale, erected 1901 – 1902

His two best known pictures are a full-length portrait of the Mohawk chief Thayendanegea ( Joseph Brant ) ( c. 1805 ) and a group portrait of the Woolsey Family ( 1809 ).

* 1933 – U. S. federal judge John M. Woolsey rules that the James Joyce's novel Ulysses is not obscene.

It carries an endorsement from former CIA director James Woolsey.

Osama bin Laden and 15 out of the 19 9 / 11 hijackers were Saudi nationals and former CIA director James Woolsey described Saudi Arabian Wahhabism as " the soil in which Al-Qaeda and its sister terrorist organizations are flourishing.

* 1941 – R. James Woolsey, Jr., American 16th Director of Central Intelligence

Puppet Stayman, invented by Kit Woolsey and Steve Robinson, is a variation of the Stayman convention intended to solve that problem.

Chrono Trigger, released in 1995, was already localized by Ted Woolsey, but the Final Fantasy Chronicles version has additional modifications.

Four of his six sons became Congragational pastors: Edward Woolsey Bacon ( in New London, Connecticut ), Leonard Woolsey Bacon, George B. Bacon ( in Orange, New Jersey ), and Thomas Rutherford Bacon ( in New Haven, Connecticut ).

He also appeared as a juvenile performer in many non-Roach feature films, including the Wheeler & Woolsey comedy Kentucky Kernels and two Fritz Lang features of the 1940s.

He, along with Richard Woolsey, visits Atlantis to create a treaty between the humans of Earth and the Ancients.

Men of good will, free men should be very grateful for one sentence in the statement made by Federal Judge John M. Woolsey when he lifted the ban on Ulysses.

Judge Woolsey said, ‘ It is only with the normal person that the law is concerned .’ May I repeat, he said, “ It is only with the normal person that the law is concerned .” Our American children are for the most part normal children.

In the 1930 movie Cracked Nuts, comedians Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey examine a map of a mythical kingdom with dialogue like this: " What is next to Which.

After discovery of gold on Lynx Creek in the spring of 1863, the Dewey area was settled around the summer 1863 by pioneer prospector, rancher and Indian-fighter King Woolsey ( 1832 – 1879 ), who founded the Agua Fria Ranch, then better known as " Woolsey Valley ," to supply the miners.

At the " falls " of the Agua Fria at present Humboldt, Woolsey built a small quartz mill to work gold ores from the nearby hills and a small water-powered grist mill.

During 1864, he led the storied Woolsey Expeditions to the east in retaliatory raids on Apache and in search of gold ; all failed to find a new Eldorado.

* U. S. House of Representatives: Lynn Woolsey ( CA-06 ) ( Dem )

* U. S. House of Representatives ( 6th District ): Lynn Woolsey ( Dem )

Sarah Chauncey Woolsey ( January 29, 1835 – April 9, 1905 ) was an American children's author who wrote under the pen name Susan Coolidge.

The Oppidan Houses are named Godolphin House, Jourdelay's, ( both built as such c. 1720 ), Hawtrey House, Durnford House, ( the first two built as such by the Provost and Fellows, 1845, when the school was increasing in numbers and needed more centralised control ), The Hopgarden, South Lawn, Waynflete, Evans ', Keate House, Warre House, Villiers House, Common Lane House, Penn House, Walpole House, Cotton Hall, Wotton House, Holland House, Mustians, Angelo's, Manor House, Farrer House, Baldwin's Bec, The Timbralls, and Westbury.

The first percussion firearm produced for the US military was the percussion carbine version ( c. 1833 ) of the M1819 Hall rifle.

Caesar's Camp, also called Schapsbury Hill and Shasbury Hill, was a square, Early Iron Age, British ( not Roman ) fort site of c. 500 BC, south of Bath Road, about halfway between Heathrow Road and Hatton Road, and a bit north of due east of Heathrow Hall.

* Brownsover Hall, Warwickshire, date uncertain ( c. 1870 )

File: Walton Hall through the trees-geograph. org. uk-118520. jpg | Walton Hall, Warwickshire ( c. 1858-62 )

File: Brownsover Hall 48216. jpg | Brownsover Hall, Warwickshire ( c. 1870 )

The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame singer Gene Pitney also grew up in the town, from which he obtained his stage name: " The Rockville Rocket ". Charles Ethan Porter ( c. 1847-1923 ), an African American still life painter, moved to the Rockville neighborhood as a child.

File: Richland Depot ( City Hall ) ( c. 1890 ) ( Richland, GA ). JPG | Built in the 1890s and renovated in 2008, the Richland Depot now serves as the city hall.

* Old Rectory, Kedleston Hall ( c. 1761 )

The former Parish Courthouse ( c. 1906 ) on Railroad Avenue has been serving as City Hall since 1985.

Image: Lynn Common, Lynn, MA. jpg | City Hall Square, c. 1906

City Hall c. 1910.

Image: Berry Hall, New Hampton, NH. jpg | Berry Hall c. 1912

Image: Randall Hall, New Hampton, NH. jpg | Randall Hall c. 1910

Image: Wentworth Hall, Jackson, NH. jpg | Wentworth Hall c. 1912

North from Town Hall c. 1915

Image: Baxter Hall, Meriden, NH. jpg | Baxter Hall c. 1922

Bennett Junior College Halcyon Hall, c. 1910 )