Adams House is one of the twelve undergraduate residential Houses at Harvard University.

Adams House is one of twelve undergraduate residential Houses at Harvard University, located between Harvard Square and the Charles River in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Its name commemorates the services of the Adams family, including John Adams, the second president of the United States, and John Quincy Adams, the sixth president.

Adams House, founded in 1931, has often been called “Harvard’s most historic House.” Its former residents include Franklin Roosevelt, Buckminster Fuller, William Burroughs, William Randolph Hearst, Sr., Henry Kissinger, Jack Lemmon, Bernard Law, Martin Feldstein, Charles Schumer, and William Weld.

Each House accommodates 350-500 students with its own dining hall, common rooms, and facilities for academic, recreational, and cultural activities. With the goal of forging a link between learning and living, the House system hosts a diverse …

Adams House Academic Coordinator. Charles (Chip) Lockwood. Adams House Resident Dean. Assistant Dean of Harvard College. Lecturer in the Study of Religion. Staff. Central. Graduate Assistants; Leadership Team; Residential. Resident Deans of First-Year Students; Allston Burr Resident Deans;

Sep 28, 2023 · The re-opening of Randolph Hall marks the completion of the second phase of Adams House renewal. The first phase, Claverly Hall, was completed in 2021, followed quickly by Apthorp House, the faculty deans’ residence. The third and final phase, which includes Russell Hall, the library commons, and Westmorely Court, is currently underway and ...

Apr 12, 2023 · As the renovation of Adams House, one of Harvard’s undergraduate residential houses, enters its third phase this June, the University anticipates an unprecedented 12 to 14 percent rise in...

Sep 15, 2023 · Adams House is one of the twelve undergraduate residential Houses at Harvard College.

The renovation and renewal of Adams House, one of Harvard’s most architecturally significant undergraduate residential houses, revitalizes the historic complex without losing its treasured “quirks.”

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