| D 2.5 Teachers College, 1897-2003 | ||||
| Teachers College, under its earlier names, was located at 9 University Place, in Greenwich Village. | ||||
| It was the first of the Columbia institutions to buy property on Morningside Heights, in 1892, | ||||
| acting on a tip from Nicholas Murray Butler that Columbia planned to do so. In 1892 it acquired 3.6 | ||||
| acres on the north side of 120th Street, between Broadway and 10th Avenue (Amsterdam) for $100,000. | ||||
| Name | Year Opened | Architect | Primary Donor | Primary Function |
| Main Hall | 1894 | William Potter | ||
| Macy Manuel Arts Building (now Macy Hall) | 1899 | William Potter | Caroline Everit Macy | |
| Milbank Memorial Hall | 1897 | William Potter | Joseph Milbank | Chapel, classrooms, offices |
| Horace Mann School | 1901 | Howell & Stokes and Edgar Josselyn | V. Everit Macy | Experimental private school |
| Speyer School | Edgar Josselyn | James Speyer | Experimental private school | |
| Whittier Hall | 1901 | Bruce Price and J.M.A. Darragh | Morningside Realty Company | Dormatories |
| Frederick Ferris Thompson Memorial Hall | 1904 | Parish & Schroeder | Mary Thompson | Gym, pool, classrooms, laboratories |
| Household Arts Building (now Grace Dodge Hall) | 1909 | Parish & Schroeder | Grace Dodge | Classrooms (School of Household Arts) |
| Russell Hall | 1924 | Allen & Collens | (college funds) | Library |
| Grace Dodge Hall Extension | 1924 | Allen & Collens | (college funds) | Dining hall, resteraunt |
| President's house | 1954 | Residence for college president | ||
| Thorndike Hall | 1973 | Hugh Stubbins & Associates | ||
| New Residence Hall | 2004 | Mitchell/Giurgola | Dorm | |