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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1850-1851.

The following students having been examined were admitted to the Classes in Arts in which their names stand;

Of the First Year. W.S. Ireland James O'Neil Ireland Hugh Plumkett Boarchier John J. Mackenzie David Ward John Mackay Edward Andrew Stuart Herchmer Hamilton Andrew Bell Thomas Miller Charles Bonner Oliver Thibodo John R. Benson Robert R. Thibodo George Levack Mowat

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Alexander Sproat Thomas Benson.

Of the Second Year. [left column] Alexr Muir Farguhar McGillivray Robert Sutherland Peter Watson

[right column] James Rollo James McEwen John Lindsay

Of the Third Year [left column] James Gordon Robert Douglas G.D. Ferguson Henry McPherson

[right column] Augustus Thibodo Peter Lindsay Alexr Mair.

The whole number of matriculated Students in Arts and Theology was 41.

The condition and prospects of the College at this time are fully represented in the following communication of the Trustees to the Colonial Committee.

"In making their usual commmuni-

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cation regarding the state and prospects of Queen's College to the Colonial Committee, the Board of Trustees of that University beg leave to submit as follows."

"The University of Toronto, erected under the University Bill, alluded to in our last two communications, has been set in operation, but has not met with any degree of general support from the public, or from any of the leading religious denominations in Canada. A College, in connection with the Church of England, has beem largely subscribed for both in Canada and in Britain, and a Medical School attached to it has been already commenced."

"The Board have again to return their cordial thanks to the Colonial Committee for their grant of Three Hundred Pounds, Sterling, with the aid of which they have been enabled to carry on their operations during the pas year without encroaching on the invested capital. In consequence of the appointments of a Principal and other Professors, which have been

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made during last year, the expenditure will necessarily be, in future, considerably greater."

"With regard to the general condition and prospects of the College the Board are happy to state that, this session, there has been a very material increase of Students. In 1848-49 the number was thirty-two, -in 1849-50 thirty five and the number this Session is forty one, of whom 39 are regularly pursing their curriculum. Of the whole number 9 have entered the Hall, of whom 8 are regularly matriculated Students of Theology, and the number of those studying with a view to the Ministry in connexion with the Church of Scotland is 19."

"With regard to the state of the College Library the Board have recently made some additions to it. But from the manner in which it was in a great measure at first formed it is of a somewhat miscellaneous description, and is yet far from being so complete in standard works of reference in the different departments as the wants of the Institution required."

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"The number of Bursaries this Session at the disposal of the Senatus has been ten, one of £ 12. 10. 10 from Hugh Allan Esq. Montreal, three from the Lay Association of Montreal of £10. each, one from the Principal, one of £ 12. 10. 0. from the Professors, one from friends of our Church in Toronto of £ 12. 10. 0, One from the University Missionery Association of £ 15, which has been divided into two, and one from the Aberdeen University Missionery Association of £ 7. 10. 0. Only one of these can be regarded as permanent, being that of £ 12. 10. 0 founded by Mr. Allan, and all of them must be regarded rather as aids, than as sufficient to enable a student to support himself at College during the Session by means of his Bursary alone, which would require for this purpose to be of the amount of £15, at least. All, with two exceptions, are for those who are studying with a view to the Ministry of our Church, and have subscribed a written declaration to this

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