Manhattanville's Tower Yearbooks were published between 1928 and 1911. Various student newspapers published between 1948 and 2018 have also been digitized.
This page also contains an index of other Manhattanville publications.
This collection consists of digitized photographs of Manhattanville's former Convent Avenue campus. The school was located in West Harlem on the Upper West Side of New York City between 1847 and 1952. The images capture the landscape and architecture of the 18-acre campus located on Convent Avenue between West 130th and West 135th Streets. The photographs were taken by both professional studios and members of the Manhattanville student body and faculty.
In 1933, decades before the Civil Rights Movement transformed the nation, the Manhattanville community took a decisive stand in the fight against racism and discrimination. Over the next thirty-five years, as a founding member of the National Federation of Catholic College Students, Manhattanville created publications, hosted events, and participated in demonstrations.
This collaborative 200-item 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. The NFCCS played an important role in the Civil Rights movement and other social action of the mid-twentieth century.
This collection was created by Manhattanville 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.
