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Page thumbnail for Alexandria Gazette, Commercial And Political
Domestic News December 29, 1815

Alexandria Gazette, Commercial And Political

Alexandria, Virginia

What is this article about?

Mr. Johnson of Kentucky reported a bill from the Committee on Military Affairs to establish three additional U.S. Military Academies: one in the District of Columbia, one at Mount Dearborn in South Carolina, and one near Newport in Kentucky. The academies would follow the same regulations as the existing one, with total cadets not exceeding 800. The bill was read twice and committed.

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Full Text

MILITARY ACADEMY.

Mr. Johnson of Ky. from the committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill making provision for three additional Military Academies.

This bill proposes that there shall be established three additional Military Academies; one within the District of Columbia; one at Mount Dearborn in South Carolina; and one in the vicinity of Newport, at the junction of the Ohio and Licking rivers, in the state of Kentucky, with the same establishment of officers, and under the same regulations generally as the present Military Academy; the number of Cadets in the several Military Academies never to exceed in the whole the number of eight hundred.

The bill was twice read and committed.

What sub-type of article is it?

Politics Military Education

What keywords are associated?

Military Academy Bill Congress Cadets District Of Columbia South Carolina Kentucky

What entities or persons were involved?

Mr. Johnson Of Ky.

Domestic News Details

Key Persons

Mr. Johnson Of Ky.

Outcome

the bill was twice read and committed.

Event Details

Mr. Johnson of Ky. from the committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill making provision for three additional Military Academies: one within the District of Columbia; one at Mount Dearborn in South Carolina; and one in the vicinity of Newport, at the junction of the Ohio and Licking rivers, in the state of Kentucky, with the same establishment of officers, and under the same regulations generally as the present Military Academy; the number of Cadets in the several Military Academies never to exceed in the whole the number of eight hundred.

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