Harold Grant

For the Canadian naval officer, see Harold Taylor Wood Grant. For other people, see Harold Grant (disambiguation).

Harold Grant
Biographical details

Born	(1900-01-16)January 16, 1900 Emporia, Kansas
Died	December 31, 1997(1997-12-31) (aged 97) Ventura, California
Alma mater	College of Emporia^[1]
Playing career
College of Emporia
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1923–1927	College of Emporia
1928–1936	Missouri Mines
Head coaching record
Overall	64–38–6
Statistics College Football Data Warehouse

Harold Grant (January 16, 1900 – December 31, 1997) was an American football coach. He was the fifth head football coach at the College of Emporia in Emporia, Kansas.^[2] His teams accumulated an impressive record of 34 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie.^[3] His teams won the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference championship in 1925 and shared the title in 1927 with cross-town rival Kansas State Teachers College.^[4]

Grant later resided in Redondo Beach, California.^[5]

References

↑
↑ Emporia Gazzette, "Presby Athletic History" by Ed Shupe, January 23, 1974
↑ Football Record of the College of Emporia, William L. Allen, Sports Publicity College of Emporia 1951
↑ Emporia Gazzette
↑ Emporia Gazette, The, Wednesday, September 27, 1967, Emporia, Kansas, United States Of America

External links

Harold Grant at the College Football Data Warehouse

College of Emporia Fighting Presbies head football coaches

Horace Botsford (1901) Unknown Homer Woodson Hargiss (1910–1912) Unknown Gwinn Henry (1918–1922) Unknown Harold Grant (1923–1927) L. T. Harr (1928) Unknown Henry Brock (1941) Unknown Walt Newland (1946) Murray Brown Wayne J. McConnell (1950–1955) Bill Schnebel (1956–1964) Tom Stromgen Richard Bannister Unknown Dan Taylor

Missouri S&T Miners head football coaches

A. L. McRae (1893–1899)
Theodore Bland (1900)
Wadsworth (1901–1903)
Earl Boland (1904–1906)
Frank Livingston (1907–1908)
Frank Dennie (1909–1911)
Harry McCleary (1912–1913)
Thomas Kelley (1914)
Frank Dennie (1915–1917)
R. R. Sermon (1918–1919)
Roger McCune (1920–1921)
Stanley McCollum (1922–1927)
Harold Grant (1928–1936)
Gale Bullman (1937–1963)
Dewey Allgood (1964–1971)
Charlie Finley (1972–1991)
Jim Anderson (1992–1998)
Kirby Cannon (1999–2009)
David Brown (2010–2012)
Tyler Fenwick (2013– )

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