The Domesday Book Of Queen's University (Volume 1) 1839-1900 p.249-1193

ReadAboutContentsHelp
The Domesday Book of Queen's University was established by Queen's Trustees in 1887, at the suggestion of Chancellor Sanford Fleming, to record the names of the university's benefactors and the main events in its history, which were to be written into the book every year. The book was kept up to date by Professor James Williamson and his successors, Librarian Lois Saunders and Professor Malcolm MacGillivray, until 1924, by which time the innovation of annual Principal's Reports (begun in 1916) rendered it unnecessary. The book takes its name from the original Domesday Book, a survey of England taken by William the Conqueror in 1086. The items to be described are the two handwritten volumes of the Book.

Pages

page_0056
Complete

page_0056

1854-1855

The Roll of regular Students during the Session 1854-55 was as follows,

First Year [left column] Charles McKenzie James P. McPherson George Porteons James Webster John M. Fraser Donald B. McLennan

[right column] John Machar Duncan McMillan John May James Carmichael James Mullen

Second Year [left column] George Rose Robert Campbell Donald Ross David Camelon

[right column] George Hutton John A. McKenzie John Livingston Malcolm Galbraith

Third Year [left column] Wm R. Clunness [William] Alexr McLennan [Alexander] David Macdonald Donald J. McLean Joseph Evans William Belt

[right column] John McLennan Fredk J. Smith [Frederick] Wm. C. Clark [William] Colin Macdonald Andw Hamilton [Andrew]

322

Last edit over 3 years ago by RD98
page_0057
Complete

page_0057

Donald Macdonald in Arts and Theology

In October 1854 the Classes met for the first time in the building purchased from Archdeacon Stuart. The Boarding House was discontinued and steps were taken to terminate as speedily as possible the tenancy of all the houses hitherto rented for College purposes. The Preparatory School, however, having been found in the absence of any efficient City High School, a necessary and useful appendage was maintained in its successful operation, and the lot on which it had been built by the Trustees was purchased from Major Sadlier for [Pound symbol?] 125.

On the first Monday of Novr, the School of Medicine, in connection with the College, already referred to was opened with an introductory Lecture by Dr. Sampson, in a building on Princess Street, then partly occupied by the Mechanic's Institute, and now forming the Furniture Warehouse of Mr. Drennan. The Lecturers during this first Session were Drs. Sampson, President, Stewart, Dickinson, Gates, Hayward and Litchfield, and at their request Professor Williamson

Last edit over 3 years ago by RD98
page_0058
Complete

page_0058

agreed to conduct the Classes in Chemistry in the Natural Philosophy Class-room, until a permanent Professor in that branch of Study, to be sought for without delay, could be obtained.

On 20th June 1855 the Board took into consideration the desirableness of a Faculty of Medicine being instituted in connection with the College, a communication from the Medical Practitioners of date 7th February 1854, the large attendance of Students on the Lectures on Medicine and Surgery appointed by the Executive Committee in terms of the Resolution of the Board of date 2nd August 1854; and further having received the assurance of the concurrence of a large number of the absent Trustees in the object proposed, resolved, that a Medical Faculty be estblished in the University. The following gentlemen were appointed Professors in the different branches, viz.

James Sampson M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Surgery, and President of the Faculty. John Stewart L.R.C.S.E., Professor of Anatomy Physiology and Practical Anatomy John R. Dickson, M.D., Professor of the Principles

Last edit over 3 years ago by RD98
page_0059
Complete

page_0059

and Practical Surgery. Horatio Yates m.D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine Fife Fowler M.D., L.R.C.S.E., Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacy. L.P. Litchfield M.D., Professor of Midwifery, and State, and Forensic Medicine. The Class of Chemistry was taught in the College buildings by Professor Williamson as before.

It was at the same time provided, that no portion of the funds of the University should be devoted to the support of the Medical Faculty, but that the Professors therein should derive their emoluments from their fees and such other sources as may by the liberality of Government, or of individuals, be specially devoted to that purpose.

Petitions were also addressed to the Legislature for Grants to the College, and to the Medical Faculty, and a Grant of [pound symbol?]250 was obtained in 1855 in aid of the latter, in addition to [pound symbol?]500 to the College.

The Degree of B.A. was conferred at the close of the Session on the following candidates John McLennan Glengarry.

Last edit over 3 years ago by RD98
page_0060
Complete

page_0060

[left column] Donald Maclean Glengarry Joseph Evans Kitley William Bell L. Original Colin Macdonald Gananoque William Robert Cluness Williams William C. Clarke London Andrew Hamilton Dundas William Aird Ross Bytown James Sievwright Kemptville John Thomson Napanee

The following graduated in Medicine, being the first graduates in that department, and received the Degree of M.D.

[left column] Daniel Chambers Robert Douglas Samuel Dunbar Weston L. Harriman William Hillier

[right column] John F. Mercer Wm Sumner Scott [William] H.W. Spafford Dugald McKellan

1854-55

Last edit over 3 years ago by RD98
Displaying pages 56 - 60 of 945 in total