1912 Education & Knowledge Events — Verified Historical Highlights | TakeMeBack.to

1912 Education & Knowledge Events — Verified Historical Highlights

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1912 Education & Knowledge Events — Verified Historical Highlights | TakeMeBack.to


  • 04 Apr Aurora College establishment: Aurora College was established on April 4, 1912, in Illinois, USA. It was founded to provide higher education opportunities and has since evolved into a significant educational institution in the region. source: aurora.edu
  • 07 May Columbia University approves plans for Pulitzer Prizes: On May 7, 1912, Columbia University approved plans to award the first Pulitzer Prizes, following a $2 million bequest from Joseph Pulitzer, a Hungarian-American journalist and newspaper publisher. This bequest also led to the establishment of the Columbia School of Journalism in 1912. source: magazine.columbia.edu
  • 06 Jul Moscow, Idaho High School cornerstone laid: On July 6, 1912, the cornerstone for the new Moscow High School was laid in Moscow, Idaho. Designed by architect Clarence H. Hubbel, the building was completed in January 1913 and is now known as the 1912 Center. source: en.wikipedia.org
  • 30 Sep Founding of Columbia School of Journalism: Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism was established in 1912, becoming the first graduate school of journalism in the United States. source: en.wikipedia.org
  • 10 Oct Dedication of Rice Institute: On October 10, 1912, the Rice Institute (now Rice University) was dedicated in Houston, Texas. This event marked the establishment of a significant educational institution aimed at advancing knowledge and research. The dedication was attended by notable figures and set the foundation for the university's future contributions to education. source: rice.edu
  • 25 Oct Founding of Edinburgh and Leith Branch of Workers' Educational Association: On October 25, 1912, the Edinburgh and Leith Branch of the Workers' Educational Association (WEA) was established in Edinburgh, Scotland. The meeting was chaired by Professor Lodge and addressed by Albert Mansbridge and Dr. Bernard Bosanquet, with 200 attendees, including James Munro, who became the branch's Secretary. source: en.wikipedia.org