Women's Residence Hall (Lund Hall)

For fifty years the college housed almost no one; students boarded with Logan families and walked to Old Main. Then, in the depths of the Depression, federal relief money built Lund Hall, a women's residence designed so that sunlight reached every room. It was named for Anthon H. Lund, the legislator who, after a trip to Denmark, wrote the 1888 act that created the college in the first place. The dormitory opened in the school's fiftieth year. It stood until 2013, when the university took it down to build a business school on the spot.

Where it stands

Worth the stop nearby

• Logan — 1.3 mi
  A vibrant college town tucked into a stunning mountain valley
• American West Heritage Center — 3.7 mi
  A living history farm spanning 160 acres of Cache Valley
• Hyrum State Park — 7.7 mi
  A family-friendly reservoir at the mouth of Blacksmith Fork Canyon
• Wind Cave Trail — 7.9 mi
  A short hike to a triple-arched limestone cave overlooking the canyon

More markers nearby

• USU Old Main — 0.3 mi
• Unknown Pioneers — 0.5 mi
• Logan Community Center — 0.8 mi
• Major Irrigation Canals Constructed in Cache Valley — 1.1 mi