The Syracuse University Archives is pleased to announce that the finding aids to the collections of our first four Chancellors have been processed and are available on the archives’ web site at http://archives.syr.edu/collections/chancellors/. These finding aids, or guides, provide biographies, information about the collections, and an inventory of the contents of each. The collections of these first four chancellors—Alexander Winchell (1873-1874), Erastus O. Haven (1874-1880), Charles N. Sims (1881-1893) and James Roscoe Day (1894-1922)—were processed and described by graduate students working in the archives over the past few years.
The collections of later chancellors are quite large and will be processed as resources are available.
Website: http://archives.syr.edu/collections/chancellors/
Contact Person: Meg Mason, assistant archivist
Archives & Records Management
443-8380
mamaso02@syr.edu
It’s time to celebrate, Syracuse University Class of 2025! Bring your family and friends and join in all the excitement and pomp and circumstance during Commencement Weekend 2025. The University’s Commencement exercises will be held in the JMA Wireless Dome…
A celebrated cartoonist, author and editor; an indomitable environmental steward and educator; and a visionary philanthropist and innovative businessperson will receive honorary degrees during Syracuse University’s 2025 Commencement exercises on Sunday, May 11, at the JMA Wireless Dome. Robert “Bob”…
Olympic gold medalist and visionary executive Benita Fitzgerald Mosley says it has been her lifelong mission to help people win gold medals in business—and in life. “My gold medal is the gift that keeps on giving,” Fitzgerald Mosley says. “I…
Syracuse University Libraries recognized its student employees with an awards celebration on April 23. The Libraries typically employs around 150 undergraduate and graduate students each year to contribute to the safety of Libraries’ spaces, the quality and repair of collections,…
While Hannah Kang ’25 was growing up in Houston, Texas—by way of South Korea, where she was born—pursuing a degree at Syracuse University was never on her radar. Then, a high school internship course found her shadowing renowned architect Jesse…
If you need help with your subscription, contact sunews@syr.edu.
