- Bates Residence - Furnished Apartments
- Brandon Hall - Traditional
- Built in 1970, 558 bedspaces, Co-ed - Size: Large[1]
- Named to commemorate the affiliation, from 1910 to 1938, of Manitoba's Brandon College with McMaster.
- Edwards Hall - Traditional
- Built in 1930, 107 bedspaces, Co-ed - Size: Small[1]
- Was a gift from Gordon C. Edwards, a long-time member of the University's Board of Governors, who desired that the hall be named in memory of his father.
- Originally a male-only dormitory.
- Hedden Hall - Traditional
- Built in 1991, 425 bedspaces, Co-ed - Size: Large[1]
- Named in memory of Mike Hedden, who, as Vice-President Administration, played a pivotal role in the development of McMaster, including the planning and construction of most residences in the 1960s and 1970s.
- Les Prince Hall - Traditional
- Built in 2006, 390 bedspaces, Co-ed - Size: Medium[1]
- Named in honour of Dr. Leslie A. Prince, a former dedicated varsity coach, Director of Athletics, Dean of Men, and Dean of Students.
- Mary E. Keyes - Suite-Style
- Built in 2003, 280 bedspaces, Co-ed - Size: Medium[1]
- Named to honour Dr. Mary Keyes, a key figure in enhancing student life and student services at McMaster University as Professor of Kinesiology, Director of Physical Education and Athletics, and the Associate Vice-President of Student Affairs.
- Matthews Hall - Traditional
- Built in 1965, 278 bedspaces, Co-ed - Size: Medium[1]
- Named to honour Albert Matthews, an influential member of McMaster's Board of Governors for over forty years.
- McKay Hall - Traditional
- Built in 1965, 280 bedspaces, Co-ed - Size: Medium[1]
- Named for Alexander McKay, one of McMaster's earliest professors and former Registrar, Dean, and Head of the University. Alexander McKay is also the Honorary President of the Ontario Classics Association.
- Moulton Hall - Traditional
- Built in 1961, 234 bedspaces, Co-ed/Female based on demand - Size: Medium[1]
- Named to recall Moulton College in Toronto, an institution that was associated with McMaster for more than sixty years following its founding by Susan Moulton McMaster, wife of Senator William McMaster.
- Wallingford Hall - Traditional
- Whidden Hall - Traditional
- Woodstock Hall - Traditional
- Built in 1970, 293 bedspaces, Co-ed - Size: Medium[1]
- Named to recall the memory of Woodstock College, in Woodstock, Ontario, a precursor of McMaster University.
Notes[]
- ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 "Residence Buildings". McMaster University. 2007. http://housing.mcmaster.ca/Residence_Admissions/Buildings.html. Retrieved 15-02-2010.
- ↑ "Housing, Hospitality and Conference Services". McMaster University. n.d.. http://www.mcmaster.ca/graduate/98-99/sec7-1.htm. Retrieved 15-02-2010.
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