Difference between revisions of "October"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(1897 - Chronicle 1st published) |
(1893 - depot at Calhoun completed) |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
==Events== | ==Events== | ||
| + | *[[1893]]: The railroad depot at Calhoun is completed. | ||
*[[1897]] Volume One, Number One of the Clemson College [[Chronicle]] is published by the Calhoun, Columbian and Palmetto Literary Societies of Clemson Agricultural College. First editor-in-chief is [[Arthur Buist Bryan]]. Page 36 states that "[w]e have in college at present about 260 cadets, of which number about 60 are 'rats'." | *[[1897]] Volume One, Number One of the Clemson College [[Chronicle]] is published by the Calhoun, Columbian and Palmetto Literary Societies of Clemson Agricultural College. First editor-in-chief is [[Arthur Buist Bryan]]. Page 36 states that "[w]e have in college at present about 260 cadets, of which number about 60 are 'rats'." | ||
*[[1970]]: The Clemson [[Aero Club]] battles with FBO operator Reid Garrison at the [[Clemson-Oconee Airport]] for access to the field. | *[[1970]]: The Clemson [[Aero Club]] battles with FBO operator Reid Garrison at the [[Clemson-Oconee Airport]] for access to the field. | ||
Revision as of 20:06, 26 November 2007
Wikipedia's article on October.
Events
- 1893: The railroad depot at Calhoun is completed.
- 1897 Volume One, Number One of the Clemson College Chronicle is published by the Calhoun, Columbian and Palmetto Literary Societies of Clemson Agricultural College. First editor-in-chief is Arthur Buist Bryan. Page 36 states that "[w]e have in college at present about 260 cadets, of which number about 60 are 'rats'."
- 1970: The Clemson Aero Club battles with FBO operator Reid Garrison at the Clemson-Oconee Airport for access to the field.
- 2006: A new chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's oldest and most prestigious honor society, is established at Clemson, after a seven-year campaign by President James Barker. One of six new chapters, PBK was founded at the College of William and Mary in 1776.
| September | Months of the Year | November |
