have attended the College of New Jersey, but this claim is not borne out by the available records. The family was apparently living in Pennsylvania in 1756. That year they moved to the “county town” of

, Streetsville grammar school, and Georgetown Academy. He planned to attend the Royal Military College in England, but stayed home instead to lend a hand in the family-run paper-milling business. Eventually he

ba from Trinity College, Dublin, in 1906, having received awards in English, French, and modern history. In 1909 he was hired at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon as its first

. Benjamin Taylor Bell received his education in private schools and at Stewart’s College in Edinburgh; he was given the initial A to distinguish him from a fellow student, also named Benjamin Taylor Bell

student of Alexander Gale and became one of the first alumni of Queen’s College, Kingston, later serving as its

a massive grist mill, while Bell went to England to promote the potential of the Canadian west and secure students for a proposed agricultural college at Indian Head. The outbreak of the North-West

-wheel, gained wide popularity. Bennet received a dd from Davidson College, North Carolina, in 1877. Upon his death he was

Ludlow*. The son of the high sheriff of York County, Berton was reared in Fredericton and St Andrews. In 1822 he entered the College of New Brunswick

the authors and topics in upcoming volumes. Subsequent issues would feature advertising from a wide range of clients, including banks, insurance companies, schools and colleges, brand-name producers

(1813–1817)” (paper presented to the International Symposium of Military Historians, Ottawa, 1978). Maurault, Le collège de Montreal (Dansereau; 1967), 474. F.-J. Audet, “Bigault

. He also gave generously of his time and money to Mount Allison College, serving for 25 years on the executive committee of the board of governors, 15 as its chairman

father, the publisher of the London Free Press, was there on political or newspaper business. After schooling in Hellmuth Ladies’ College in London, she taught in the United States in the 1890s

. In 1883 Bland was invited to deliver a course of lectures at Victoria College in Cobourg, Ont. Published as Soul-winning, these addresses distilled Bland’s experience as a Methodist preacher

general topic of conversation.” He took an active part in community affairs in Fredericton, where he served at various times as a trustee of the College of New Brunswick, chairman of the local branch of the

. Boucher-Belleville, who signed himself “J.-Philippe,” received a classical education at the college of Montreal from 1814 to 1825, and was first a teacher with Siméon

Boulton*, Charles Arkoll Boulton was born into a family with strong connections to the military and political élite of Upper Canada. In 1854 he entered Upper Canada College. Following family tradition

electricity to Lévis and nearby municipalities. A Presbyterian, Breakey was a governor of Morrin College, Quebec City, and a trustee of St Andrew’s

Finch Hobday Bridge was unable to continue in the tradition because of health problems. He was educated at Charterhouse, London, and then at Christ Church College, Oxford, where he “found his work too

College in London, where he was a student in John Ruskin’s famous drawing classes. Ruskin’s ideas concerning art and work complemented Brigden’s religious beliefs and led to his later attitudes towards the

Brock was educated in public and private schools near Guelph and briefly at the High School of Montreal, a department of McGill College. As early as age 15, he was selling at a book and stationery