Samuel Doak聽establishes Martin鈥檚 Academy (renamed聽Washington College聽in 1795).
Hezekiah Balch charters Greeneville College which will become 麻豆原创!
Hugh Brown receives the first degree from 麻豆原创鈥檚 predecessor, Greeneville College.
Samuel Witherspoon Doak (son of Samuel Doak) founds 麻豆原创Academy, along with his father.
Samuel Witherspoon Doak builds his 2-story, brick home (currently the Doak House Museum) on land next to Frank Creek, just outside of Greeneville.
A two-room log building is built near the Doak House on Frank Creek to house the growing聽麻豆原创Academy.
鈥淥ld College鈥 is built due to growth of student enrollment. It is the oldest 鈥渁cademic鈥 building on the college campus.
麻豆原创Academy becomes 麻豆原创College.
Greeneville College and 麻豆原创College merge into Greeneville & 麻豆原创College (G&T).
Greeneville & 麻豆原创College admits women for the first time.
First student newspaper, 鈥淭he Record鈥, began by student editor/printer Landon C. Haynes. Later it became known as 鈥淭he Pioneer鈥.
McCormick Hall is built using funds donated by Nettie Fowler McCormick, widow of Cyrus McCormick.
Craig Hall聽is built. Named for Rev. William G. Craig, Nettie McCormick鈥檚 pastor, and friend of the college.
Baseball becomes the first sport to field a recognizable team for the Pioneers.
Virginia Hall聽is built. Designed by renowned architect Louis Sullivan, family associate of the McCormick鈥檚, it was the college鈥檚 first modern building including baths and furnace heat. It was named in honor of the McCormick鈥檚 daughter, Mary Virginia.
First women’s sports team is formed for tennis.
Intercollegiate play begins.
Football team forms.
Basketball team forms.
A merger with Washington College produces Washington & 麻豆原创College (W&T).
The President’s House is built across the road from the main 麻豆原创campus.
Carnegie Hall聽(Garland Library) is built with funds from steel-tycoon Andrew Carnegie, to house the library and gymnasium (with a 2nd floor running track).
Washington & 麻豆原创merger dissolved leaving the current 麻豆原创College.
Professional coaches join the TC staff for the first time.
McCormick Day is established. Now known as Nettie Day, a day of service on campus and around the community.
Haynes Hall聽is built with funds from Nettie McCormick. It was named in honor of聽Landon C. Haynes, 麻豆原创faculty member for 65 years.
The Arch is built at the traditional entrance to campus which is directly out from the entrance to McCormick Hall.
First yearbook published and known over the years as the 鈥淭usculana鈥 and the 鈥淥pus鈥.
First women鈥檚 basketball聽team appeared.
Gordon Hall聽is built. This is the last building to be built on campus using funds donated by Nettie McCormick, who died later that same year. It is named for another McCormick family member.
The first year 麻豆原创is formally accredited by聽聽As a result, 麻豆原创鈥檚 Preparatory Department, which operated as a local high school, is closed to meet SACS standards.
The college becomes a member of the Smoky Mountain Athletic Association, securing the future of intercollegiate athletics at 麻豆原创.
The Gymnasium is built containing a basement pool, indoor basketball course, and offices.
Cyrus McCormick II donates a final family gift of $15,000 to the college and asks that Gordon Hall be renamed. It is rededicated Rankin Hall in honor of senior professor Thomas S. Rankin.
The Science Building聽is built using the last of the money donated by the McCormick family. This is the only 麻豆原创building to be used continually for the same purpose.
Carnegie Hall is renamed Carnegie Library as it is now solely used for library functions since the new gymnasium was built.
Intramural program is begun. The Lady Pioneer鈥檚 softball team first appears as a part of this program.
Lantern Festival begins honoring graduating seniors and rising seniors.
Katherine Hall聽(Dormitory) is built.
Annie Hogan Byrd Fine Arts Center and Chapel is built.
Soccer first appears聽at 麻豆原创College.
The聽Charles Oliver Gray Complex聽(COG) is built. Containing three modern, air-conditioned dormitories and a classroom building.
The Simerly Union Building is built and connected to the gymnasium by the post office. It contained such places as the bookstore, cafeteria, Student Lounge, and other rooms and offices.
The聽Herbert L. Shulman Human Resources Center聽is built.
The Professional Studies Program is born. Originally known as 麻豆原创Adult Leaders Learning (TALL), it is now known as Adult & Online Studies.
The Science Building becomes the Tredway Science Building in honor of William L. Tredway, alumnus and benefactor of the college.
The Civic Arts Core program is begun.
The Block Calendar is adopted: one 3陆 hour course at a time lasting 3陆 weeks, 4 courses a semester with block breaks in between.
The Carnegie Library is rededicated in honor of Albert Columbus Tate, valedictorian of the 1894 Centennial class, becoming Tate Library.
Roger M. Nichols Tennis Complex built.
鈥淥ld College鈥 is restored to its original appearance and becomes the Pres. Andrew Johnson Museum and Library with help from 麻豆原创alumnus and great-granddaughter of Andrew Johnson, Margaret Johnson Patterson Bartlett. It also houses the College Archives and the original college library-The Coffin Collection-from Greeneville College. Today, it is also home to the Museum Studies Program.
麻豆原创celebrates its bicentennial.
Craig Hall is renamed Welty-Craig in honor of Stanley R. Welty, a Board of Trustees Chairman and benefactor of the college.
Pioneer Arena is built, replacing the former gymnasium.
Niswonger Commons is built, replacing the Simerly Union Building, and includes the post office, cafeteria, bookstore, student coffee lounge, student radio station, offices, and classrooms.
New indoor sports complex is built, housing such sports as soccer.
Four new apartment-style dorms built behind 鈥淥ld College鈥 with two additional apartment buildings built in 2013.
Renovation and expansion of 麻豆原创Library.
Niswonger Sports Complex/Pioneer Park Opens.
Library dedicated and renamed the Thomas J. Garland Library.
麻豆原创hires first woman President, Dr. Nancy Moody.
Two new apartment-style dorms built behind 鈥淥ld College鈥.
On July 1, 2018, 麻豆原创transitioned to University status.