. Jehosaphat Mountain was educated at grammar schools in Wymondham and Norwich, Norfolk. In 1777 he was admitted sizar to Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, but did not complete his degree. He was ordained

. The relationship was to cost him dearly socially and to hinder his political advancement. In November 1818 the allied army disbanded and Murray was appointed governor of the Royal Military College on 18

of Assembly shows him to have been a loyal reformer. He supported the reform position on the clergy reserves, the charter of King’s College, and the alien question. He also voted for resolutions

descriptions of geological specimens by Samuel Haughton, professor of geology at Trinity College, Dublin, 239–50); and “Surveys of H.M.S. Bulldog” and “On Arctic sledge-travelling” in the Royal

*. McCord attended the High School of Montreal and then McGill College (ba 1863; ma, bcl 1867). He articled with

from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of the Province of Quebec in September of that year. Eventually, however, he devoted himself to clinical work, accepting posts as associate in medicine at the

the young Alexander McDonell, as other Catholics, received only a sketchy education at home and had to go abroad for formal religious training. After entering the Scots College in Paris, he went on to

White, McDougall became a lay preacher also and offered himself for the ministry. He attended Victoria College, Cobourg, C.W., during the winter term of 1849–50, and then went to Alderville where he

Ladies’ College in 1887 to his death, McKay sat on its board of governors. He was a regular contributor to the Educational Review (Saint John); an influential participant in the Provincial

, Victoria, B.C., 10 April 1874. Kenneth McKenzie spent his youth in Edinburgh where he attended the High School and College of Edinburgh. Probably

college connected to McGill University. Along with other Vancouver businessmen who felt that Canada’s central banks were not adequately supporting

McGill College in 1880, he was commissioned a notary on 7 Oct. 1881. He established a partnership with Albert Clarence Lyman in 1882 but the following year was invited by William de Montmollin Marler

public school and Knox College, Toronto. He was a teacher at Stamford and Queenston, and then in business at Queenston. In June 1861 he stood for election as the Clear Grit candidate at Niagara but

; during her campaign she had pointed with pride to the board’s establishment of a technical school and its reopening of Victoria College. After she lost the school-board election in 1923, she gave a series

 1853. He died a few months later, leaving a “handsome fortune” to his three sons, who were still students at the Collège de Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pocatière. In the last years of his life, Méthot continued to

for several months in Edinburgh, he was introduced to etching by Ernest Stephen Lumsden, who would establish a printmaking workshop at the new Edinburgh College of Art later that year. Neilson appears

of his life, Nelligan would give this as his address, and it was where he would compose most of his poems. From September 1890 to June 1893, he attended the Collège du Mont

children, Wallace was raised there. After attending Woodstock College, he was articled as a law clerk and studied at Osgoode Hall in Toronto, where he won prizes. Following his call to the bar in Hilary term

apprenticeship as carpenter in Glasgow and he worked at this trade for a short time after coming to Canada. He then took the four-year course in theology at Knox College, Toronto, graduating in 1849. He was

. In 1669–70 Father Nouvel was at the college of Quebec. The parish register of Boucherville records his passing through during the summer of 1671. He was at that time on his way to the missions to the