Description: This view shows Hugh Stewart Hall (left), Cripps Hall (centre) and Cripps Health Centre (single storey building, foreground). The oldest part of Hugh Stewart Hall was called Lenton Hall from the early nineteenth century until 1937. The house is thought to have been designed by the architect and builder William Stretton for John Wright, a Nottingham banker. The land was purchased in 1798 and the house seems to have been completed and occupied by 1804. The area of the grounds of Lenton Hall in the mid-19th century was about 130 acres. The Hall was extended in 1937 after which the Hall was re-named Hugh Stewart Hall. The rooms added then are particularly spacious have fine views out over the quadrangle and formal gardens behind the original building. The Hall was extended again in 1969 by the addition of 232 rooms which are all paired with adjoining bathrooms - some of which are ensuite. The Hall houses 342 students making Hugh Stewart the largest Hall on campus. Hugh Stewart Hall is named after Hugh Stewart (1884-1934) who was Principle of University College, Nottingham from 1929-34. He was born in Aberdeenshire and was educated at the local village school and at Fettes College, Edinburgh. He studied for a year at Edinburgh University and then went up to Cambridge where he graduated with a first in Classical Tripos. (information from www.hustu.nottingham.ac.uk) Cripps hall is named after its benefactor Sir Cyril Cripps. It opened in 1959, and was originally all male, but has been mixed sex since 2000. Cripps Hall was designed by the architects McMorran and Whitby, and is a grade II listed building. The University of Nottingham Health Service is situated in Cripps Health Centre on the main University Campus near Cripps Hall. It was built in 1968 and had recently undergone a significant extension and refurbishment. It is a practice that specifically looks after students and staff at the University. As well as housing the University Health Service the building contains a Dental Practice, a Pharmacy, the University Occupational Health Unit and an 8 bed sick bay for students. It is fully accessible for patients with disabilities.