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In 1893, the team moved off Old Main and onto Beaver Field, which was named for Pennsylvania governor and future Penn State president, James Beaver. The field, which stood near the current Osmond North Building, had a seating capacity of only 500, according to Penn State Athletics.
Apr 22, 2024
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Sep 16, 2023 · Beaver Stadium was named after James A. Beaver. UNIVERSITY PARK — Known for its “Whiteouts” and hostility toward whomever is playing its beloved ...
Beaver Stadium is an outdoor college football stadium on the campus of Pennsylvania State University in Penn State University Park. It has been home to the ...
Old Beaver Field, the first stadium home to the Nittany Lions, was completed in 1892 and named after James A. Beaver. Beaver was the President of the Board ...
Sep 10, 2015 · The stadium is named for one of the most fascinating - and some say overlooked - figures in Pennsylvania history, James Beaver.
It currently is the second largest stadium in the country and the fourth largest in the world. Beaver Stadium is named in honor of James A. Beaver. A lawyer who ...
Apr 22, 2024 · In November 1959, New Beaver Field was disassembled and moved to where Beaver Stadium now stands. On Jan. 30, 1960, the newly expanded athletic ...
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The name Beaver Field was retained, although it eventually became popularly known as New Beaver Field. As at the original location, track and field competitions ...
Aug 29, 2019 · But where did the stadium get its name? Turns out, it comes from a heroic amputee and veteran of the American Civil War from Central ...
One thing constant about it is the name Beaver (though changed from Field to Stadium), celebrating James A. Beaver, Civil War veteran, governor and one of ...
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