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The campus was established in 1841 as St. John’s College by the Right Rev. John Hughes, Coadjutor-Bishop (later Archbishop) of New York, on old Rose Hill Manor in the village of Fordham, then part of Westchester County. The name Fordham is derived from the Anglo-Saxon words “ford” and “ham,” meaning a wading place or ford by a settlement.
- Rose Hill
Fordham College at Rose Hill. A thriving liberal arts...
- Fordham College at Rose Hill
Fordham College at Rose Hill. Open the accessible version of...
- About Fordham College at Rose Hill
Fordham College, founded originally as St. John’s College,...
- Majors and Minors at Rose Hill
Theology. Urban Studies. Visual Arts. Women, Gender, and...
- Directions to Rose Hill
Rose Hill, the original Fordham University campus is...
- Rose Hill
Fordham College at Rose Hill. The oldest of the University’s 11 schools, Fordham College at Rose Hill (FCRH) was founded in 1841 by the Most Reverend John Hughes, the fourth bishop and first archbishop of New York. For 133 years, the College was a college for men. In 1974, however, as a result of a merger with Thomas More College, the ...
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