Manhattanville College Tower Yearbooks on Internet Archive
Archives Image Gallery |
This collection consists of different types of photographs we have in the archives. We started with class photographs dating back to the 1800s. Check back often - this collection will continue to grow over time. |
This collection was created by Manhattanville College Students from the Classes of 2019 and 2020. Realizing the importance if capturing their student experience, students donated their own content, including photographs, videos and social media posts. The students then created all of the metadata. This 155-item collection offers a singular view into the life of college students today.
Manhattanville College, History of Social Action
This 150-item collection documents Manhattanville’s early involvement in the Civil Rights Movement from Mother Dammann’s 1937 "Principles Versus Prejudices" to the involvement of Manhattanville students in the March from Selma to Montgomery in 1965.
Manhattanville College and College of New Rochelle, Social Action and the NFCCS
This 200-item collaborative collection brings together archival materials from Manhattanville College and The College of New Rochelle documenting the history of the National Federation of Catholic College Students (NFCCS). Active from 1937 to 1967 and eventually comprising members from 150 colleges nationwide, the NFCCS united students in political and social advocacy.
Convent Avenue Collection |
Did you know that from 1847 to 1952 Manhattanville was located in West Harlem on the Upper West Side of New York City? This 700-image collection captures the landscape, architecture and daily life of the 18-acre campus once located on Convent Avenue between West 130th and West 135th Streets. |
Purchase Campus Collection |
In 1952 the college moved from New York City to the former estate of Whitelaw and Elisabeth Mills Reid. This 500-image collection captures the construction of the Purchase campus and the events commemorating the momentous move. |
The History of our Campus Buildings
Ever wonder when Benziger was built? Or who it is named after?
This exhibit features images and information about each of our campus buildings.