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  2. In 2009, Muskingum College became Muskingum University, with its new name reflecting the breadth and depth of the undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs.

  3. On April 24, 1837, Muskingum College opened. Muskingum became a coeducational institution in 1854. In 1958, the United Presbyterian Church of North America and the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America merged by signing a historic agreement in Brown Chapel on Muskingum's campus.

  4. Muskingum College, which takes its name from a Delaware Indian word, was chartered in 1837 by a group of New Concord residents. Women were first enrolled in 1854. The institution grew in the decades following the American Civil War, and its initial classical orientation evolved into a liberal arts curriculum.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  5. Muskingums Edgar A. Sherman Field honors Coach Ed Sherman ’36, a distinguished member of The Long Magenta Line. Sherman is a legend in the history of college football and, during his long Muskingum career, the Muskies captured six OAC championships and recorded three undefeated seasons.

  6. Feb 3, 2021 · Muskingum College began in 1837, and for 14 years its faculty and students met in a simple, three-story building that caught on fire in 1851. The structure was rebuilt, seemingly identical, and would later have Paul Hall added to the front.

  7. Overview. Muskingum University is a private institution that was founded in 1837. It has a total undergraduate enrollment of 1,524 (fall 2023), and the campus size is 245 acres. It utilizes a...

  8. Nov 2, 2014 · Work begins on the construction of the new mens' dorm at Muskingum College on August 31, 1957. An undated photo shows an ivy-cover Brown Chapel at Muskingum College. Muskingum College's...

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