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New England College (NEC) is a private liberal arts college in Henniker, New Hampshire. As of Fall 2020 New England College's enrollment was 4,327 students (1,776 undergraduate and 2,551 graduate). [ 4 ]
2007 - On May 31, 2007, The New England Collegiate Conference (NECC) was founded. Charter members included Bay Path College (now Bay Path University), Becker College, Daniel Webster College, Elms College, Lesley University, Mitchell College, Newbury College, Southern Vermont College and Wheelock College, effective beginning the 2008-09 academic year.
The New England Collegiate Conference (NECC) was an NCAA Division II college athletic conference based in the Northeastern United States that dissolved during the late 1990s after most of its members either moved to Division I or joined Division II leagues such as the Northeast-10 Conference or the New York Collegiate Athletic Conference, now known as the East Coast Conference.
The New England Conference (full name: New England College Conference of Intercollegiate Athletics) was a collegiate sports conference in the Eastern United States, more specifically in New England, that operated from 1923 to 1947.
New England (NEWMAC) Hellenic College: Brookline, Massachusetts: 1937 GOArch: 222 Owls: 1984 1985 N/A [a] New England College: Henniker, New Hampshire: 1946 Nonsectarian 1,460 Pilgrims: 1989 2011 Great Northeast (GNAC) Regis College [b] Weston, Massachusetts: 1927 Catholic (Sisters of St. Joseph) 1,737 Pride: 1988 2011 Great Northeast (GNAC ...
Mar. 18—Two former New England College athletes living in Miami were shot and killed Saturday night in what police say was a double murder-suicide. Meghan Moore, 25, and Sidney Capolino, 23 ...
1973 – Framingham State and New Haven become conference members. 1979 – Western Connecticut State becomes conference member. 1981 – Western New England College becomes conference member. 1981 – New Haven leaves conference, moves to Division II. 1981 – Boston State suspends football program following '81 season.
William & Mary officially became a public college in 1906. Rutgers was founded in 1766 as Queen's College, named for Queen Charlotte. For much of its history, it was privately affiliated with the Dutch Reformed Church. It changed its name to Rutgers College in 1825 and was designated as the State University of New Jersey after World War II.