Students arrive to participate in the first FSU study abroad program in London. The program is led by
Dr. William Brueckheimer, is based in Monarch Hotel, Earl’s Court, and lasts for a period of six months.

The program re-locates to the Queensbury Court Hotel in South Kensington and shifts in duration to four months
but now runs twice a year. Dr. Charles Wellborn is appointed as the first permanent Director.

Growing in size, the program recruits local faculty drawn from London and the surrounding areas
to work alongside Tallahassee faculty in the delivery of the program.

FSU International Programs purchases 100 - 103 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury – an area famous for its cultural
and educational history. Following a sympathetic renovation and refurbishment, the four seventeenth-century townhouses
become a suite of offices, classrooms, and student accommodation.

The first students take up residence in what would become the permanent home of FSU London.

Following further purchases and subsequent remodelling, FSU London expands into the neighbouring
buildings of 98, 104, and 99.

The program is made available for the first time to freshmen students through
the First Year Abroad program.

Drawing upon the wealth of interest for studying theatre in London,
the Theatre Academy London is founded with Mark Wheatley as Director.

The program expands yet further by partnering with US universities
to serve as their program provider.

In celebration of the London Olympics, the program
switches to four-week sessions in the summer.

FSU London celebrates its Golden Jubilee with a series
of online events across the year.