Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Bonfire Memorial Spirit Ring. A memorial was constructed on the university polo fields, the site of the accident. Construction began in October 2003 and was completed by November 2004. [35] On November 18, 2004, five years following the incident, the Bonfire Memorial was officially dedicated. The memorial is composed of three design ...
People sent thousands of e-mails about the cartoon to the newspaper offices. On December 1, the newspaper sent a total of $10,000 in two checks as a peace offering to the university, with $5,000 to the Bonfire Memorial Fund and $5,000 to the Bonfire Relief Fund. The TAMU administration declined to accept the money and returned the checks.
The Bonfire Memorial was officially dedicated on November 18, 2004. [86] Bonfire was postponed until 2002 to restructure it to make it safer. Delays in the development of a safety plan and a high estimated cost (mainly due to liability insurance), led A&M president Ray Bowen to postpone Bonfire indefinitely. [87]
The 1999 Texas football vs Texas A&M game became secondary to the tragedy that stuck when the Aggies' bonfire collapsed, killing more than 10. ... When he arrived at the Bonfire Memorial, which ...
People gather to read a note on a makeshift memorial near the scene of the bonfire accident at Texas A&M on Nov. 18, 1999. ... 1999, at the bonfire collapse. Twelve Aggies died in the Nov. 18 ...
The Bonfire Memorial was officially dedicated on November 18, 2004. [257] Bonfire was postponed until 2002 in order to restructure it to make it safer. Delays in the development of a safety plan and a high estimated cost (mainly due to liability insurance), led A&M president Ray Bowen to postpone Bonfire indefinitely. [258]
“Part of what, at least in my time at Texas, what made Texas great was beating the Aggies.” Missing ingredient: Horns and Aggies renew storied and bitter rivalry after more than a decade Skip ...
Bonfire Recovery, November 19, 1999. At 2:42 a.m. on November 18, 1999, the partially completed Aggie Bonfire, standing 40 feet (12 m) tall and consisting of about 5000 logs, collapsed during construction. Of the 58 students and former students working on the stack, 12 were killed and 27 others were injured.