Maryknoll Mission Archives centralizes, collects, organizes, preserves, protects, and makes available for research the legacy of Maryknoll’s participation in the worldwide mission of the Church.
On this day in 1431, a nineteen year old girl was brought to the Old Marketplace in Rouen to face her death, branded a heretic for her visions. The girl’s name was Jeanne D’Arc, commonly referred to as La Pucelle, though English speakers will know her as Joan of Arc,...
Graduation season is upon us! Whether graduating from high school, college, grad school, trade school, or any other specialty, it has taken hard work to get to this moment. This moment where you will be presented with your diploma, marking the completion of your...
What does the Maryknoll Mission Archives do when historical artifacts are damaged? We protect and preserve the stories and history behind the object.
Here you will find our catalog containing detailed descriptions (AKA finding aids) of our archives collections. These collections hold primary sources documenting the lives, mission work, culture, and history of the Maryknoll Fathers & Brothers, Maryknoll Sisters, and Maryknoll Lay Missioners.
We hope to make your experience as efficient and pleasant as possible. Please see our Researcher Information page for more information about how we can assist you with your research.
Explore our timeline of major events in the life of Maryknoll