Campus buildings not being fit for use, the trustees made arrangements for East Tennessee University to reopen March 1, 1866, in the Deaf and Dumb Asylum (later the Knoxville City Hall). On opening day, however, only about 20 students appeared, so East Tennessee University made a second consolidation with Hampden-Sydney Academy until the beginning of the winter term 1868 when the institution returned to its facilities on the Hill with 88 students, all in the Preparatory Department. The class of 1871 containing four members (S. A. Craig, T. C. Karns, Albert Setzepand, and J. W. C. Willoughby) was the first to graduate following the war.
Recent News
More News- Test-drive our Future Website
- Seed Library and Art Class Collaboration Results in Art Exhibition
- UT Press Nov. 14 Panel Discussion on Opportunities for Aspiring Authors, Publishing with the Press
- A Walk Through the History of The Daily Beacon
- Pride of the Southland: History of UT’s Marching Band
- Fall 2024 Awards and Recognitions
- The Pursuit of Justice: Evidence from our Special Collections
- Reduced Library Hours Sept. 20 & Sept. 22 Due to Morgan Wallen Concerts
Upcoming Events
More Events-
Art Exhibition: Seed Library & Art 214
Nov. 21 at 12amJohn C Hodges Library - Dixie Marie Wooten Commons West -
Art Exhibition: Seed Library & Art 214
Nov. 22 at 12amJohn C Hodges Library - Dixie Marie Wooten Commons West -
Art Exhibition: Seed Library & Art 214
Nov. 23 at 12amJohn C Hodges Library - Dixie Marie Wooten Commons West