Johnson Hagood Stadium (1927)
Johnson Hagood Stadium (1927) was the home field of the The Citadel Bulldogs in Charleston, South Carolina. It opened in 1927 and held 10,000 fans. The stadium has since been demolished (it closed in 1947).
City-built stadium on Hagood Avenue just south of The Citadel's campus, oriented east to west, superseded by the current Johnson Hagood Stadium in 1948.
Stadium facts
- Location
- Charleston, South Carolina
- Status
- Demolished
- Opened
- 1927
- Closed
- 1947
- Capacity
- 10,000
- Teams
- The Citadel Bulldogs (1927–1947)
- Other names
- Johnson Hagood Stadium
Teams that played here
- The Citadel Bulldogs (FCS), 1927–1947
Stadiums near Johnson Hagood Stadium (1927)10
- 1FormerCollege Park Stadium — The Citadel Bulldogs same city
- 2FCSJohnson Hagood Stadium — The Citadel Bulldogs same city
- 3FCSBuccaneer Field — Charleston Southern Buccaneers 6 mi
- 4FCSOliver C. Dawson Stadium — South Carolina State Bulldogs 72 mi
- 5FBSBrooks Stadium — Coastal Carolina Chanticleers 88 mi
- 6FormerMelton Field — South Carolina Gamecocks 103 mi
- 7FBSWilliams–Brice Stadium — South Carolina Gamecocks 103 mi
- 8FBSAllen E. Paulson Stadium — Georgia Southern Eagles 110 mi
- 9FormerWomack Stadium — Georgia Southern Eagles 110 mi
- 10FCSBailey Memorial Stadium — Presbyterian Blue Hose 160 mi
Questions about Johnson Hagood Stadium (1927)
Who played at Johnson Hagood Stadium (1927)?
Johnson Hagood Stadium (1927) was home to the The Citadel Bulldogs (1927–1947).
When did Johnson Hagood Stadium (1927) open?
Johnson Hagood Stadium (1927) opened in 1927.
Is Johnson Hagood Stadium (1927) still standing?
No. Johnson Hagood Stadium (1927) has been demolished.
How many fans did Johnson Hagood Stadium (1927) hold?
Johnson Hagood Stadium (1927) held about 10,000 fans.
What football stadiums are near Johnson Hagood Stadium (1927) today?
Johnson Hagood Stadium (The Citadel Bulldogs) is in the same city. See the full list of nearby stadiums on this page.
Facts are for the 2026 season. Distances are straight-line miles from approximate city centers. Capacity figures vary by source. See something wrong? Let us know.
Sources: en.wikipedia.org.