Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 12, 1940
Caption:
THIS LOOKED ALMOST HOPELESS to Virginia Howes, sophomore University student from Liberty Corner, N. J., as she wearily wondered if she would ever find a convenient place for these things in her new room in Stockwell Hall, University residence for women students which is being used this semester for the first time.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 12, 1939
Caption:
VISIBLE PROGRESS MADE ON NEW RESIDENCE: Foundation walls and concrete structural work are rising on the site of Stockwell Hall, new University dormitory for women. This view, looking west from Observatory St., shows the Women's Athletic building in the background and the University Museums and Dental buildings in the distance.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 7, 1939
Caption:
NEW WOMEN'S RESIDENCE PROGRESSES SKYWARD: Seen from the northwest, Stockwell Hall, dormitory for women, is pushing upward rapidly as the University construction program goes ahead. It is scheduled for occupancy by next February. In the foreground is the walk leading along the side of Palmer Field to Mosher-Jordan Halls.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 25, 1938
Caption:
BUILDING PROGRAM DOOMS ANOTHER RESIDENCE: Wrecking has started on the first house on the site of the new University dormitory for women to be erected at N. University Ave. and Observatory St. More than a score of residences have been demolished since the opening of school, including those back of the Michigan Union.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 14, 1960
Caption:
TOTE THAT LOAD: Moving from her home in Saginaw to Stockwell Dormitory at the University for nine months can mean a big shift in personal belongings, but one wonders how large that pile will grow by next June after Freshman Jean Boehlke brings back Christmas presents plus various and sundry "incidentals." Helping her make the "big shift" is Had Beatty of Toledo, O., a junior at Dartmouth College, who has come to the U-M to "make some money." We agree that he's earning it on this trip, especially since that load has to be towed up to the fourth floor. Also pictured (at far right) are Miss Boehlke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boehlke of Saginaw.