Construction of the Monika A. and Charles A. Heimbold, Jr. Visual Arts Center, 2003. (read more)
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The SLC Archives collects, preserves, and makes accessible materials documenting the history of Sarah Lawrence College from its conception in 1924 to the present. The Archives is the official repository for College records having permanent historical or administrative value. The Archives contains publications, theses, correspondence, photographs, materials relating to student life, ephemera, artifacts, and audio-visual recordings of campus events.
Find out more at: archives.slc.edu/
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Construction of the Monika A. and Charles A. Heimbold, Jr. Visual Arts Center, 2003. (read more)
Andrews House with wading pool in foreground, n.d. Andrews House was purchased by the College in 1935. The home was built for Arthur Lawrence, one of ... (read more)
Dudley Lawrence Hall from Mead Way, ca. 1930. Dudley Lawrence was one of the first three dormitories completed on campus in October 1928. The dormitory is ... (read more)
Titsworth Hall Living Room, ca. 1930 (read more)
Gilbert Hall from Mead Way, ca. 1930. Gilbert Hall was one of the first three dormitories to be completed on campus in October 1928. Gilbert is ... (read more)
Construction of the New Dorms, ca. 1960. The New Dorms were completed in 1961. At their dedication they were named in honor of Walter Rothschild (member ... (read more)
Titsworth Hall from Mead Way, ca. 1930. Titsworth was one of the first three dormitories to be completed on campus in October 1928. Titsworth Hall is ... (read more)
Westlands Gate and MacCracken Hall, ca. 1940 (read more)
Marshall Field House and Carriage House as featured in a real estate advertisement, ca. 1943-1944. When construction of the Carriage House was completed in 1933 it ... (read more)
Marshall Field House as featured in a real estate advertisement, ca. 1943-1944. Marshall Field House was completed in 1933. It was originally named the Montgomery House ... (read more)
Construction of the College's Esther Raushenbush Library was completed in 1974. The building won awards for its design by architecture firm Warner Burns Toan Lunde and ... (read more)
Slonim House was purchased by the College in 1969 and is named after faculty emeritus Marc Slonim. The property has been home to different programs over ... (read more)
Tweed House was purchased by the College in 1955. The house was known as Glen Washington House until its dedication in 1959. Harrison Tweed served as ... (read more)
Perkins House was purchased by the College in 1929. Once the College acquired the property the house was called Ely Cottage, after Mr. Ely, the former ... (read more)
Schmidt House was purchased by the College in 1990. Prior to the College's ownership the house was a private residence. (read more)
Kathryn Mansell's class in front of the Community House at Reunion, 1951. The Community House became faculty member Charles Trinkaus' office in the mid 1950s and ... (read more)
The Senior House was originally an open-air gazebo on the Lawrence estate. When the College opened, seniors used it as a smokehouse because smoking was not ... (read more)
"The Caf" on the main floor of Robinson House served as a coffee shop to Sarah Lawrence students between 1935 and 1952 when it was relocated ... (read more)
During the 1970-1971 academic year a small group of students, all volunteers, introduced recycling to the College campus and the local community. Although the students were ... (read more)
Construction of the Alice Stone Ilchman Science Center was completed in 1994. The building is named after the College's eighth president, Alice Stone Ilchman, who served ... (read more)
Bates Hall, ca. early 1930s. From 1927 to 1928 the architectural firm Bates & How developed Bates, which originally contained a kitchen, a bakery, dining facilities, ... (read more)
Bates Hall before the tower building was completed, ca. late 1920s. From 1927 to 1928 the architectural firm Bates & How developed Bates, which originally contained ... (read more)
MacCracken Hall, like most buildings on campus, has always been a mixed-use building. Dorm rooms, faculty offices, dance space, the bookstore, and the library have all ... (read more)
Gilbert Hall was designed by architects Bates and How and was built by local construction company Cuzzi Brothers. (read more)
Aerial view of Titsworth and Dudley Lawrence Halls taken from Westlands, n.d. These buildings were designed by architects Bates and How and built by local construction ... (read more)
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