Izetta Brown married Hugh Miller
Everett Ferguson acquired Browns Island in its entirety
Fannie Cobb Carter's husband Emory Carter died
Union Carbide moved to Rollin Chemical site in So. Charleston
John Harrington Cox's dissertation published as Cox presided over founding of West Virginia Folklore Society Folk-Songs of the South by Harvard Univ. Press
Levi Dean built the Ricketts house in Huntington
Henry Davis Hazelwood was appointed the principal of Douglass High School
Dreamland pool in Kenova opened as a private business
Alpha Psi Omega, an international collegiate honor society for drama students, was founded at Fairmont State College (now Fairmont State University)
West Virginia Farm Bureau Service Company was organized
Stage Struck starring Gloria Swanson was filmed in New Martinsville
A fire destroyed nearly all of the Greenbrier Military School's buildings
John Harrington Cox documented nine version of "John Hardy," confusing Hardy and Henry as the same person in Folk-Songs of the South
Federal board unveiled national system of interstate routes and uniform highway signs
Reported 233 high school were open in the state
The Itmann Company Store opened
John L. Dickinson became president of Kanawha Valley Bank after the death of John Q. Dickinson
Kanawha Valley Hospital bought the Barber Sanatorium and Hospital facility
Tom Kromer first attended Marshall College
Jean Lee Latham graduated from West Virginia Wesleyan College
A new building on Linsly's campus was built
Pare Lorentz moved to New York
Minnie Lowther wrote Marshall Hall
The "Thundering Herd" nickname was first used after Marshall defeated Glenville State
Jacob Marcus received his Ph.D. from the University of Berlin
The Governor's Mansion was completed
John Matheus' short story "Fog" won first place in the Opportunity magazine short story contest
Bernard McDonough left Georgetown University
Howard B. Lee became attorney general
Governor Morgan pardoned John Wilburn
Morgantown citizens made a failed attempt to remove Zackquill Morgan's remains from Prickett's Fort to his hometown of Morgantown
The first Mountaineer Field was completed
William Page Pitt graduated from Muskingum College
Pocahontas Coal & Coke Company moved to Bluefield
William Revercomb married Sara Hughes
A scrip law was written by coal company lobbyists making scrip non-transferable
The Sistersville to New Martinsville streetcar line ceased operation
Dial service was introduced in Huntington
The United Carbon Company was formed
Berkerly Countian Benjamin Snyder built his home reflecting aspects of the Sears, Roebuck and Company's Sheridan house
The Virginian Railway began electrification of its trains
Only 134 students were enrolled at West Liberty State Normal School (now West Liberty University)
Legislature created another West Virginia Historical Society with an appointive body
Legislation passed to have the state historian and archivist to publish a quarterly history magazine
A new administration building was completed at West Virginia Collegiate Institute (now West Virginia State University)
The Greek fraternal system replace earlier literary societies at West Virginia Wesleyan College
Whitaker-Glessner subsidiary, the Principio Company ceased production of pig and bar iron in Maryland
T. G. Nutter lobbied against the Charleston premiere of D.W. Griffith’s Birth of a Nation
