page_0120

OverviewTranscribeVersionsHelp

Here you can see all page revisions and compare the changes have been made in each revision. Left column shows the page title and transcription in the selected revision, right column shows what have been changed. Unchanged text is highlighted in white, deleted text is highlighted in red, and inserted text is highlighted in green color.

2 revisions
Queen's University Archives at Jul 23, 2020 04:41 PM

page_0120

SAPIENTIA ET DOCTRINA STABILITAS

Committee having reported, that the conditions proposed by
the Trustees of Queen's College had been acceded to by
the Trustees of the Kingston County Grammar School, the
Union finally took place. According to the terms of the Union,
the Head Master of the College School was appointed the Head
Master of the Kingston Grammar School, and its other Teach-
ers, with their pupils, were transferred to the Grammar School
Building. The practical management of the School was, at the
same time, secured to the College by equitable representation
in the Board of School Trustees. The Secretary of the College
Trustess were thereafter instructed to advertise, for sale, or
lease, the promises formerly occupied by the College preparatory
School.

In order to encourage the deserving youth of the City, and
surrounding district, to attend the Grammar School, with a view
to qualify themselves for entering upon the University Course, two
generous friends of the College founded Schalships of £ 20 each,
tenable for the first year in Arts in Queen's University. One of
these, given by the Honble Alexr Campbell, was to be continued so
long as he was a member of the Legislative Council, and was
open to the pupils each year in one of the three Grammar Schools,
1 Newburg 2. Bath 3. Kingston in the order named, success-
ively. The other from John Watkins Esq. was to be open

1861-62

page_0120

SAPIENTIA ET DOCTRINA STABILITAS

Committee having reported, that the conditions proposed by
the Trustees of Queen's College had been acceded to by
the Trustees of the Kingston County Grammar School, the
Union finally took place. According to the terms of the Union,
the Head Master of the College School was appointed the Head
Master of the Kingston Grammar School, and its other Teach-
ers, with their pupils, were transferred to the Grammar School
Building. The practical management of the School was, at the
same time, secured to the College by equitable representation
in the Board of School Trustees. The Secretary of the College
Trustess were thereafter instructed to advertise, for sale, or
lease, the promises formerly occupied by the College preparatory
School.

In order to encourage the deserving youth of the City, and
surrounding district, to attend the Grammar School, with a view
to qualify themselves for entering upon the University Course, two
generous friends of the College founded Schalships of £ 20 each,
tenable for the first year in Arts in Queen's University. One of
these, given by the Honble Alexr Campbell, was to be continued so
long as he was a member of the Legislative Council, and was
open to the pupils each year in one of the three Grammar Schools,
1 Newburg 2. Bath 3. Kingston in the order named, success-
ively. The other from John Watkins Esq. was to be open

1861-62