City and Campus

John W. Stamper (1950–2022) served for thirty-eight years on the faculty of the School of Architecture at the University of Notre Dame. He was the author of Chicago’s North Michigan Avenue: Planning and Development, 1900–1930 and The Architecture of Roman Temples: The Republic to the Middle Empire. Benjamin J. Young is a historian of the modern United States who studies the intersection of religion, politics, and the metropolitan built environment. Young is currently a doctoral candidate in history at the University of Notre Dame. Dennis Doordan is professor emeritus of the School of Architecture at the University of Notre Dame.

Foreword


Editor’s Note


Author’s Acknowledgements


Preface


Introduction


1. South Bend’s Settlement and Early Development


2. The Founding of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s


3. South Bend’s First Works of Architecture


4. Developing the Early-Nineteenth Century Neighborhoods


5. Industrial Giants


6. Institutions of Faith and Reason


7. Building Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s in the 1880s


8. Late Nineteenth-Century Residential Architecture


9. Magnificent Mansions


10. Turn-of-the-Century Churches and Institutions


11. Beaux-Arts Classicism and the Civil Ideal: 1893-1918


12. South Bend and the City Beautiful Movement


13. Residential Architecture in the New Century: From Neoclassicism to the Prairie School and Arts and Crafts


14. Eclecticism and the Commercial Downtown


15. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s in the Early Twentieth Century: Introducing the Collegiate Gothic


Epilogue


Bibliography


Index of Images


General Index