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This is a list of universities in the United States that sponsored football at one time but have since discontinued their programs. The last season that the school fielded a football team is included. Schools are split up based on their current athletics affiliation. The affiliation of the football team while it was active may have been different.
Founded as Colored Industrial and Agricultural School Yes Hampton University: Hampton: Virginia: 1868 Private [l] Founded as Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute Yes Harris–Stowe State University: St. Louis: Missouri: 1857 Public Founded as St. Louis Normal School for whites in 1857, with Stowe Teachers College begun in 1890 for blacks ...
University of Texas at Brownsville (2015) – Merged with the NCAA Division I athletic program of University of Texas–Pan American; see above. Trinity International University (2023) Trinity Lutheran College (Washington, 2016) Victory University, formerly Crichton College (2014) Virginia Intermont College (2014) Westmar College (1997) Yankton ...
The founding member of the A&M System is Texas A&M University, established in 1876. Prairie View A&M, also established in 1876, is an HBCU.The A&M System, like all schools in Texas was racially segregated by state law, from its founding until the 1960s. [6]
This is a list of defunct college football conferences in the United States and a defunct university football conference in Canada. Not all of the conferences listed here are truly defunct. Some simply stopped sponsoring football and continue under their current names, where others changed their names after changes in membership.
Texas A&M University–Central Texas: 2009 2,251 672 $3.3 M2: Master's Colleges and Universities – Medium programs Texas A&M University–Corpus Christi: 1947 10,855 240 $24.7 R2: Doctoral Universities – High research activity Texas A&M University–Kingsville: 1925 6,553 1,600 $115.7 R2: Doctoral Universities – High research activity
He remained at Texas A&M and, in 1970, became the first African American to receive a D.V.M. degree from the College of Veterinary Medicine. [27] When Rudder died in 1970, after 11 years as president of the school, Texas A&M University had grown to more than 14,000 students from all 50 states and 75 nations. [26]
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