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

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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.

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Thomas Hart James Muir Edward George Malloch John McLaren John Barr George McDonnell Andrew Watson Alexander McBain Donald Ross

Third Year Findlay F. McNab Walter Ross Herbert Stone McDonald Duncan McDonald William Bennington Curran John Agnew Hugh Cameron John Kerr McMorine James Mullan Alexander Campbell Alexander Dawson W. Kempt. James Sommerville James McCaul In Arts 54.

Theology Donald Ross David Camelon John Livingston Robert Campbell George Porteous James Mullan Daniel James McDonnell Archibald Currie James Carmichael Alexander Hannah Boyle 10.

The number of Medical Students was 79.

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Dr. Lawson having arrived in October 1858 to fill the chair of Chemistry and Natural History became a member of both the Faculty of Arts and of that of Medicine.

The following were the Professors in the Faculties of Theology and Arts this year

Revd John Cook, D. D., Principal and Primarius Professor of Divinity Revd John B. Mowat, M. A., Professor of Hebrew, Biblical Criticism, and Church History Revd James Williamson, L. L. D., Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy Revd James George, D. D., Professor of Logic and Mental and Moral Philosophy Revd George Weir, M. A., Professor of Classical Literature, Dr. George Lawson, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Natural History. The Professors in Medicine were James Sampson, M. D., President of the Medical Faculty, and Profesor of Clinical Medicine and Surgery. John Stewart, L. R. C. S., Edinburgh

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Professor of Anatomy, Physiology and Practical Anatomy John R. Dickson, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery Horatio Yates, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine Fife Fowler, M. D., L. R. C. S., Edinburgh. Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacy J. P. Litchfield, M. D., Professor of Midwifery, and State and Forensic Medicine.

The Medical Faculties had for some year previously occupied a portion of the building on the Summerhill grounds along with the Faculties in Arts and Theology. The inconveniences, however, of the want of sufficient room for all, and of already overcrowded classes, were so strongly felt, that, in 1858, the Trustees, as has been already stated, took the necessary steps for the erection of another building in the rear with larger rooms for the Classes in Arts and Medicine, and a Convocation Hall, the Theological Classes together with the Library continuing to be accomodated in the central Edifice as formerly. The new Building was first opened at the meeting of Convocation at the close of the Session 1858-59, and

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was completed at a cost out of the Capital of the College of nearly $10, 000. A part of the Parliamentary grant to the Medical Faculty was applied to pay for the accomodation thus provided for them their share of the interest on this Expenditure.

The correspondence entered into by Dr. Cook at the request of the Trustees already referred to resulted in the recommendation of two Ministers of the Church of Scotland, one by the Colonial Committee, and the other by Principal Hill, but, further information being deemed necessary in a matter of such paramount importance to the prosperity of the College, the Board, on 29th June 1859, appointed a Deputation, consisting of the Reds Drs. Cook and Barclay, and Mr. Alexr Morris to proceed to Scotland to confere with the Colonial Committee, and other prominent members of the Parent Church, in order to obtain a Principal in all respects suited to the circumstances and wants of the College, and of the Church in Canada.

At the close of the College Session, 28th April 1859 on a review of the oral and written examinations which the candidates for the Degree of B.A. underwent,

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the Senatus agreed to confer this honor on ___ John Agnew Kingston William B. Curran Kingston Alexander Dawson Niagra Herbet S. McDonald Gananoque Duncan McDonald Nova Scotia John K. McMorine Ramsay Walter Ross Nova Scotia James A. Somerville Kingston James McCaul Kingston Findlat F. McNab. Elmsley.

The Degree of M. D. was also conferred upon the following gentlemen, Francis W. Bird Belleville Arthur R. Boyle St. Catherines George Campbell Niagara William R. Cluness Williams H. W. Day Kingston Charles F. Ferguson Kitley Robert J. Foster Kingston William Henderson Williams

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