Our New York City Campus | 125th Anniversary Materials

The Law School's New York City campus has occupied a number of different sites over the past 125 years, beginning at 120 Broadway when the school opened on October 1, 1891. With one exception, it has always been located below Canal Street. The images and descriptions below afford a brief architectural tour of some of the Law School's homes, old and new, interior and exterior.

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A 1960s Era Classroom
A Reading Room in the Mendik Library at 240 Church Street, circa 1990s
A Student Kicks Her Feet Up to Study at a Carrel in the Mendik Library, circa 2000
AUDIO Recording of Justice Harlan's Remarks at Dedication of 57 Worth Street Building, September 21, 1962.
A View into the Stiefel Room From Windows Along Church Street Shows Students Studying, circa 2004
For Two Brief Years, 1934 to 1935, New York Law School Occupied this Building at 253 Broadway
Image of Centennial Banner Above the Law School's 57 Worth Street Building During the Centennial Celebration in 1991
Justice Harlan's Remarks at Dedication of 57 Worth Street Building, September 21, 1962

DigitalCommons@NYLS

A 1960s Era Classroom

A Reading Room in the Mendik Library at 240 Church Street, circa 1990s

A Student Kicks Her Feet Up to Study at a Carrel in the Mendik Library, circa 2000

AUDIO Recording of Justice Harlan's Remarks at Dedication of 57 Worth Street Building, September 21, 1962.

A View into the Stiefel Room From Windows Along Church Street Shows Students Studying, circa 2004

For Two Brief Years, 1934 to 1935, New York Law School Occupied this Building at 253 Broadway

Image of Centennial Banner Above the Law School's 57 Worth Street Building During the Centennial Celebration in 1991

Justice Harlan's Remarks at Dedication of 57 Worth Street Building, September 21, 1962

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