Harvard University is an American private Ivy League research university located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States, established in 1636 by the Massachusetts legislature. Harvard is the oldest institution of higher learning in the United States.
When Peter kidnaps the pope to help him bond with his father Francis Griffin in "Holy Crap", the Pope comments that he doesn't think that he is in Boston, and Peter supposedly points out Harvard, but instead points to a barn. When the Pope says "That's just a barn," Peter replies "Ohh, someone went to Yale!"
Brian and Stewie mention Harvard in the song "Road to Rhode Island".
One of the El Dorado Cigarette Company executives mentions using Harvard lawyers in "Mr. Griffin Goes to Washington".
Wellesley Shepherdson tells of attending Harvard in "Brian Goes Back to College".
Peter puts on a Harvard sweater when they get stopped by a Georgia police officer in "Cool Hand Peter".
When Peter discovers Joe has a student ID he took from a kid that gave him lip, Peter, Quagmire and Joe visit the Harvard University campus for lunch and have a wild night on the town in "The Giggity Wife".
Brian and his robot double pose as the 'Barklevoss twins' at Harvard in "Bri, Robot" where they claim Zuckerberg stole their social networking idea. In the same episode, Joe's nephew Barnaby Bananas, graduates from Harvard.
Having been too cheap to pay for official parking in "And Then There's Fraud", Peter and Chris have to run for the car following a Boston Red Sox game when they are pursued by Boston University students instead of Harvard students.
Brian learns that the children of his original owners, the Hendersons, have grown up and are attending Harvard in "Who's Brian Now?". He speculates that he could have gone to Harvard if he had just stuck around.
Brick Baker admits that he didn't go to Harvard Law School in "Lawyer Guy, but also notes that Peter doesn't keep track of who does go to Harvard Law School.
Seth MacFarlane received an Honorary degree from Harvard University on June 7th, 2006.[1]
Producer Richard Appel wrote for the Harvard Lampoon.[2]