Origins and Heritage | 125th Anniversary Materials

New York Law School's rich history formally dates back to June 11, 1891, when the State's University Regents granted its initial Charter. Small markers of that history are captured in the images and descriptions below.

Printing is not supported at the primary Gallery Thumbnail page. Please first navigate to a specific Image before printing.

Switch View to List View Slideshow

George B. McClellan, Attended New York Law School and Passed the Bar Exam in 1892, Becoming a Five-Term Congressman (1895-1903) and New York City’s 93rd Mayor (1904-1910)
Henry L. Sherman, Class of 1892, Justice of the Appellate Division, First Department, 1930-1933
Insight & Substance: 50 Years of the New York Law School Law Review, A Video by Carra Greenberg, Class of 2006
James W. Gerard, Class of 1892, New York Supreme Court Justice, 1907-1913, U.S. Ambassador to Germany, 1913-1917
New York Law School Marks 50th Anniversary
New York Law School Opens its Doors
Professor Theodore Dwight, the Driving Force Behind the Founding of New York Law School
Woodrow Wilson, One of New York Law School's First Distinguished Part-Time Lecturers

DigitalCommons@NYLS

George B. McClellan, Attended New York Law School and Passed the Bar Exam in 1892, Becoming a Five-Term Congressman (1895-1903) and New York City’s 93rd Mayor (1904-1910)

Henry L. Sherman, Class of 1892, Justice of the Appellate Division, First Department, 1930-1933

Insight & Substance: 50 Years of the New York Law School Law Review, A Video by Carra Greenberg, Class of 2006

James W. Gerard, Class of 1892, New York Supreme Court Justice, 1907-1913, U.S. Ambassador to Germany, 1913-1917

New York Law School Marks 50th Anniversary

New York Law School Opens its Doors

Professor Theodore Dwight, the Driving Force Behind the Founding of New York Law School

Woodrow Wilson, One of New York Law School's First Distinguished Part-Time Lecturers

Browse

Search

Author Corner

Gallery Locations