Inscription
In 1880 the first college football game ever played in the South was held here at what was eventually named Stoll Field. It was dedicated in 1916 at the Kentucky vs. Vanderbilt game and was named in honor of alumnus and long-term Board of Trustees member Judge Richard C. Stoll. The field was the setting
of early football games and an integral part of student life. Class of 2007.
[Reverse]
McLean Stadium- This field, which once pastured President Patterson’s cows, was used for military training during WWI and in 1924 it
held McLean Stadium. It was named for Price McLean, an engineering student
who was fatally injured in a football game in 1923. McLean Stadium was the
site of Kentucky football games until they were moved to Commonwealth
Stadium in 1972. Class of 2007.
Dedicated September 4, 2008.
Location
Sources
More markers in Fayette
Joyland Amusement Park
Lexington, KY
Joyland, Paris Pike, 1923-64 Home of the Wildcat rollercoaster, Joyland Railroad, a midway, Fayette Co.'s first public swimming pool & a...
Paul Laurence Dunbar High School, 1922-1967
Lexington, KY
The first school for black Kentuckians to be accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
Rotary Club of Lexington
Lexington, KY
Established as the 3rd Rotary Club in Kentucky and 182nd in the world,it first met on June 23, 1915.
Mentelle Park
Lexington, KY
Charlotte and Waldemarde Mentelle fled their native Paris during the French Revolution.
Historic Botherum
Lexington, KY
Major Madison C. Johnson, a lawyer and friend of Henry Clay, commissioned Lexington architect John McMurtry to construct Botherum in 1851.
