37131055433833D.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

37131055433833D.Pdf McGILL UNIVERSITY ANNUAL CALENDAR FACULTY OF MEDICINE. 58TH SESSION 1890-91. MONTREAL: PRINTED FOR THE UNIVERSITY BY THE GAZETTE PRINTING CO. OALENDAR, 1890-91. I JlTLY, 1890. SEPTEMBER,18110. I Tuesday I Monday :;J Wednesday :;;$ Tuesday 3 Thursday 3 Wednesday 4 Friday 4 Thursday 5 Saturday 5 Friday Galvani born, 1737. Summer Session ends. 6 Saturday Candidah:s for matriculatIon 68lTNDAY 7 SlTNIlAY of Provincial Medical Board to send fee ($10) to Dr. Bel- ~~~~~i; S Monday leau, Q..uebec. Candidates 9 Wednesday 9 Tuesday for their licence to send tee 10 Thursday 10 Wednesday ($20) and credentials. II Friday II Thursday 12 Saturday ~~ :~t~:Iay 13 SlTNDAY 14 SlTNDAY 14 Monday IS Tuesday 15 Monday 16 Wednesday 16 Tuesday 17 Thursday Dr. N. Robertson died, 1884. 17 Wednesday IS Thursday Matriculation examinations of !~ ~:=lay 19 Friday C. P. & S. of Q.y.ebec (Pro- 20 Saturday vineial Board) at Q..ucbeG. 2118lTNDAY 21 SlTNDAY 21 Monday ~2 Tuesday Malpighi died, 1694. 22 Monday ~3 Wednesday 23 Tuesday Register opens. 24 Thursday 24 Wednesday 2S Thursday Matriculation Exam. begins, ~ ~~~~:aay High Sc., Peel street. 278lTNDAY ~~ ~::~:lay 28 Monday 38SlTNDAY 29 Tuesday 29 Monday 30 Wedn_csday 30 Tuesday 31 Thursday AlTGlTST, 181111. OCTOBEB,1811O. I 1 Wednesday Session opens. ~ :~:e~ay Duverney born, 1648. 2 Thursday 3 SlTNDAr 3 Friday 4 Saturday Jas. McGill born, 1744. Foun· 4 Monday der's day. McGill Medical 5 Tuesday IiSlTNDAY ~ociety semi.annual meet· 6 Wednesday 6 Monday lng. 7 Thursday 7 Tuesday FaUopius died, 1562. 8 WedneSday ~ ~~~~;aay 9 Thursday 111 SlTNDAY ~~ ~:~~:aay II Monday 12 Tuesday 1:1 SlTNDAY Vesalius dIed, 1564. 13 Wednesday 13 Monday 14 Thursday Lavoisier born, 1743. 14 Tuesday Reamur died, 1757. IS Wednesday ~~ ~::~:lay 16 Thursday 17SlTNDAY ~§ ~~~~:aay 18 Monday 19 Tuesday Sir A. Cooper born, 1768 19 SlTNDAll zo Wednesday 20 Monday :at Thursday . Hey born, 1736. :~ :Weed~:!day BaIllie born, 1761. ~~ ~:~:aay 23 Thursday 2'" 8lTNDAY §::~:Iay 25 Monday :1 26 SlTNDAY 20 Tuesday Goethe born, 1749. 27 Wednesday 28 Thursday ~~ ¥~e~~iy 29 Wedneiiday Lectures began in Montreal .~ ~~~~:aay 30 Thursday Mt!dical Institution in 1824. 31 Friday All Hallows' Eve. 318lTNDAY NOVt;IIIBER. 1898. JANUARY, 1891. I Saturday IAIl Saints' Day. I Thursday 2 SUNDAY 3 Monday ~ ~~~e~aay 4 Tuesday 5 Wednesday 4 SUNDAY 6 Thursday 5 Monday 1 Friday First lectures delivered in 6 Tuesday Lectures resumed in Medical Med. Faculty, 1829. 7 Wednesdav Faculty. Linacre born, 1460. 8 Saturday Bichat born, 1771. 8 Thursday 9 SUNDAY 19 ~::~:lay 10 Monday 11 SUNDAY II Tuesday 12 Wednesday 12 Monday 1 13 Thursday 13 Tuesday i 14 Friday 14 Wednesday Lower born, 1653. 15 Saturday 15 Thursday 141 SUNDAY ~~ ~~;~:aay I J7 Monday I 18 Tuesday Radcliffe born, 1650. 18 SUNDAY i 19 Wednesday 19 Monday 20 Thursday 20 Tuesday 21 Wednesday Dr. Wm. Caldwell died,1833. ~~ ~::~:lay 22 Thursday 23 SUNDAY :~ K~~~~aay 24 Monday 25 Tuesday 25 SUNDAY , 26 Wednesday 26 Monday 27 Thursday 27 Tuesday :z8 Wednesday ~ r::~:J'ay 29 Thursday CJg~e:rFH:::lt~, ~~:.trea1 30 SUNDAY ~~ ~~:!:aay DECEMBER,1890. FEBRUARY, 1891. I Monday I 2 Tuesday I SUNDAY 3 Wednesday 2 Monday 4 Thursday 3 Tuesday Willis boro, 16n. 4 Wednesday g:~~::aay 5 Thursday Prof. Sutherland died, 1875. 7 SUNDAY ~ :::::aay 8 Monday 9 Tuesday 8 SUNDAY 10 Wednesday 9 Monday II Thursday 10 Tuesday Class Examinations. 1 I Wednesday John Hunter born. 1728. ~~ ~~~~:aay Christmas Exam. in Botany. 12 Thursday 14 SUNDAY ,~! :~:aay 15 Monday James McGill died, 1813. )6 Tuesday Hi SUNDAY Laennec born, 1781. 16 Monday Assessors of C. P . & S. of the ~~ ~~~~~;ay Province to be notified of 19 Friday Lectures close for the term. ~A ~:d~:lday examinations. 20 Saturday Pott died, 1788. 19 Thursday I 21 SUNDAY :~ ~~:!:lay :tfbiZ::!hfio~~~~~ . 22 Monday 23 Tuesday Peyer born, 1653. >:2 SUNDAY Morgagni born, 1683. 24 Wednesday ChrisLmas. 23 Monday 25 Thursday 24 Tuesday 2S Wednesday ~ ~~~~:aay 26 Thursday 28 SUNDAY Boerhaave born, 1688. ~ ~~:raay Z9 Monday 30 Tuesday 31 Wednesday """"" MAR(JH, 1891. MAY, 1891. lSllNDAY ! ~~~~~aay 2 Monday 3 Tuesday 3SllNDAY 4 Wednesday 4 Monday 5 Thursday 5 Tuesday 6 Wednesday ~ ~::!:aay ~ Thursday Matriculation Examination of ~ebec Medical Board at 8S11NDAY 9 ~:~~:aay ootTeal. 9 Monday Clinical Examinations. 10 Tuesday IOSllNDAY 1 I Wednesday 11 Monday 12 Thursday 12 Tuesday 13 Wednesday Semi.annual Meeting of Q..ue. aK~~~~aay Lectures close. 14 Thursday bec Med. Board at Montreal. Ed. Jenner born, 1749. USllNDAY ~g ~:~~:lay Heberden born, 1710. 16 Monday 1 17 Tuesday 17SllNDAY 18 Wednesday , Primary and Final IS Monday 19 Thursday r Written Examinations. 19 Tuesday 20 Wednesday ~~ ~~:::aay J 21 Thursday Professor Scott died, 1883. 22S11NDAY ;; r:::Xay 23 Monday 24 Tuesday !Primary and Final Oral Examinations. 24 SllNDAY 2S Wednesday 25 Monday 26 Thursday 26 Tuesday Prof. G. ,v. Camphcll died ~ ~::~~aay Prof. Howard died, lSSg. ~~ ~eudr~da;ay 1882. 29811NDAY 30 Monday ~6 ~~:!:aay 31 Tuesday APRIL, 1891. JllNE. 1891. I Wednesday Convocation for Medical 2 Thursday Degrees. 1 Monday 2 Tuesday ~ [:~~Iay 3 Wednesday Corner.stone of Montreal Gen. 4 Thursday erat Hospital laid, 1821. liSUNDAY 6 Monday & ~:~~:lay Eustachius died, 1574. i ~":d~:lday 7SllNDAY 9 Thursday S Monday 10 Friday 9 Tuesday II Saturday 10 Wednesday II Thursday 12S11NDAY Sydenham born, 1624. 13 Monday Summer Session begins. ;; :::'~:aay 14 Tuesday Annual Meet'g McGill Medi. 15 Wednesday cal Society. 14c SllNDAY 16 Thursday IS Monday Rolando born, 1773. 16 Tuesday ;~ :::!:aay Petit born, J760. , ~~ ~~~~d~~ay 19 SUNDAY 20 Monday Orfila born, 1737, ~~ ~~~~~aay 21 Tuesday 22 Wednesday 21 SllNDAY 23 Thursd~y 22 ,Monday 23 Tuesday !; ~:~:~aay 24 Wednesday 25 Thursday Montreal Medical Institution 26SllNDAY 26 Fl'iday became Men. Faculty, 1829. ~ Monday 27 Saturday Tuesday 28 SllNDAY 29 Wednesday Candidates for Matriculation 30 Thursday of Provincial Board to send 29 Monday fee, $10, toDr.F.W.Camp, 30 Tuesday bell, Montreal. Candidates for License to send fee, $20, and credentials. BENEFACTORS OF THE Jiacnlt! of JJJedicine. L-LEANCIIOIL ENDOWMENT. Sir Donald A. Smith, K.C.M.G ......•....................•..... $50,000 n.-CAMPBELL MEMORIAL ENDOWMENT.-$63,000 Established to commemorate the services rendered to the Fa.culty during f(}rty years by th~ late Dean, George W. Campbell, M.D., LL.D. Mrs. G. W. Campbell ....... $2,000 John Rankin, Esq ...•...... $500 . B. A. Allan .............••• 1,500 Cantlie, Ewan & Co ........ 500 Sir D. A. Smith ............. 1,500 Robt. Reford ............ '" 500 Sir George Stephen, Bart .. " 1,000 J. & W.Ogilvie ............ 600 R. B. Angus, Esq ........... 1,000 Randolph Hersey. Esq ..... , 500 George A. Drummond, Esq.. 1,000 John A. Pillow, Esq........ 500 Alex. Murray, Esq ........ " 1,000 S. Carsley, Esq ............ .. 500 Robert Moat, Esq .. '" .... " 1,000 D. C. MacCallum, M.D ..•.... 500 W. C. McDonald, Esq ....... 1,000 McLachlan Bros ...•.•...... 500 A Friend ................... 1,000 S. Greenshields, Son & Co ... 500 Duncan McIntyre, Esq .... " 1,000 Jonathan Hodgson, Esq .•••. 500 Alex. Buntin, Esq...... .• 1,000 Duncan McEachren, Esq., A. F. Gault, Esq ....••...... 1,000 F.R.C.V.S ............... 500 M. H. Gault, Esq ........ ". 1,000 Geo. Ross. M.D ........... 500 G. W. :,;tephens, Esq ........ 1,000 T. G. Roddick, M.D ......•.. 500 James Benning, Esq ........ 1,000 Wm. Gardner, M.D ......•.. 500 R. P. Howard, M.D ......... 1,000 G. P. Girdwood. M.D .•.•... 500 Frank Buller, M.D .......... 1,000 G. E. Fenwick, M.D ........ 500 G. B. & J. H. Burland, Esqs. 1,000 Alex. Ramsay, Esq .....•... 500 Miss Elizabeth C. Benny .... 1,000 COChrane. Cassils & Co ...••. 500 J. C. Wilson, Esq ........... 1,000 Joseph Hickson. Esq ....... 500 Mrs. John Redpath ....... ,. 1,000 Allan Gilmour (Ottawa) ....• 500 Bon. John Hamilton ....... 1,OJO R. W. Shepherd, Esq ....... 500 Miss Orkney ............... 1,000 . Miles Williams, Esq ...•.... 300 Hugh McKay, Esq. .•. ..•... 1,000 Chas. F. Smithers, Esq ...••• 250 Hp-ctor McKenzie, Esq...... 1,000 John Kerry, Esq· ........ " . 250 'fhomas Workman, Esq ..... 1,000 A. Baumgarten, Esq ....... 250 Hugh McLennan, Esq.... '" 1,000 V. R. Elmenhorst, Esq ..... 250 O. S. Wood, Esg ............ 1,000 W. F. Lewis, Esg .......... 250 James Burnett, Esq... ...... 500 Geo. Armstrong, Esq ••...... 250 Andrew Robertson, Esq. 500 J. M. Douglas, Esq •.•..•.•. , 250 Robt. McKay, Esq ....... '" 500 H. Lyman, Sons & Co ..•. " . 250 John Hope, Esq. ....... .•.• 500 William. Osler. M.D ......... 250 Alex. Urquhart, Esq.. .. " 500 F. J. Shepherd, M.i) .......• 250 E. K. & G. A. Greene, Esqs.. 500 Benj. Dawson, Esq .........• 200 R. A. Smith. Esq...... .... 500 R. Wolff, Esq." ......... .. 150 George Hague, Esq ... '" . 500 J ames Stewart, M.D ...... .. 150 J. K. Ward. Esq...... ...... 500 Mrs. Cuthbert (New Rich- Warden King, Esq. .. ...... 500 mond,Q.) .............. .. 100 John Stirling, Esq.......... 500 J. M. Drake, M.D .......... 100 5 H. W. Thornton, M.D. (New T. J. Alloway, M.D ••••••••. , $ 25 Richmond, Q. ).. .. .... .... $ 100 R. F. Rinfret (Quebec) ....... 20 A. T. Paterson, Esq ..••...•• 100 Robert Howard, M.D. (St. M. E. David, Es~•••....••. 100 Johns) ................... 20 C. B. Hanvey, M. (Yale, B. Dr. J. & D. J. McIntosh (Van- C.) ....................... 100 kleck Hill) ............... 20 D. Cluness, M.D. (Nanaimo, J. E. Brouse, M.D. (Prescott). 2D B.C.) ..................... 100 J. H. McBean, M.D .......... 15 W. Kinlock, Esq ............ 100 J. C. Rattray, M.D. (Cobden, Hua & Richardson .•••.....• 100 Q.) ...•.•••........ 10 Hugh Paton, Esq .......... 100 J. H. Howard, M.D. (Lachine) 10 R. T. Godfrey, M.D .......... 100 J. W.Oliver,M.D. (Clifton,O.) 10 T. A. Rodger, M.D ......••.. 100 D. A. McDougall, M.D. lOtta- W. A. Dyer, Esq ............ 100 wa, 0.) ..................• lD Geo. Wood, M.D. (Fairbault, A. Pousette, M.D. (Sarnia,O.) 10 Min.) ............... 100 A. Ruttan, M.D. (Napanee, 0.) 10 A. A. Browne,M.D .......... 100 James Gun, M.D.
Recommended publications
  • Jefferson Stereoptics & SADDY STEREOVIEW CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONS ($6.75)
    Jefferson Stereoptics & SADDY STEREOVIEW CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONS ($6.75) John Saddy 787 Barclay Road London Ontario N6K 3H5 CANADA Tel: (519) 641-4431 Fax: (519) 641-0695 Website: https://www.saddyauctions.com E-mail: [email protected] AUCTION #19-2 Phone, mail, fax, and on-line auction with scanned images. CLOSING DATES: 9:00 p.m. Eastern Thursday, January 30, 2020 Lots 1 to 412 (Part 1) & Friday, January 31, 2020 Lots 413 to 826 (Part 2) In the event of a computer crash or other calamity, this auction will close one week later. "s.c.mts." = square corner mounts (earlier) BIDDING RULES AND TERMS OF SALE "r.c.mts." = rounded corner mounts (later) There is a 9% Buyer's Premium which will be automatically added to the invoice. (We will absorb Paypal charges.) Your TABLE OF CONTENTS business is very much appreciated. ADVERTISING 20, 68, 131, 403, 449, 450, 615, 681, 732 Please note ‘NEW BIDDING INCREMENTS’ AFRICA 276, 752, 758, 781 AIR MACHINES BALLOONS, ETC 241, 243, 244, 266, 267, 405, 586, 601 - 1. All lots sold to the highest bidder. 603, 605, 606, 780 2. Please note ‘New Bidding Increments’ as follows: ALASKA & KLONDYKE (inc CANADA) 559 - 564, 717 ALCOHOL 53, 137, 334, 404, 819 0 to $99._____________________$5. ANIMALS & ZOOS* 80, 292, 395 - 401, 453*, 485*, 521, 622*, 631*, 819 $100. to $499.________________$10. AUSTRIA 509, 520 AUTOCHROME (FULL-SIZE) 551 $500. to $999.________________$20. AUTOS, OTHER VEHICLES 265, 312, 527, 650 $1,000. to $1,999._____________$50. BANKS & MONEY 20, 480, 485, 730 $2,000.
    [Show full text]
  • The Protestant Irish of Montreal and the Birth of Canadian National Identity
    Re-centering the Periphery: The Protestant Irish of Montreal and the birth of Canadian National Identity Raymond Jess A Thesis in the Special Individualized Program Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts (Special Individualized Program) at Concordia University Montreal, Québec, Canada August 2013 © Raymond Jess, 2013 CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY School of Graduate Studies This is to certify that the thesis prepared By: Raymond Jess Entitled: Re-centering the Periphery: The Protestant Irish of Montreal and the Birth of Canadian National Identity and submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts (Individualized Program) Complies with the regulations of the University and meets the accepted standards with respect to originality and quality. Signed by the final Examining Committee: _________________________________________ Chair (Ketra Schmitt) _________________________________________ Examiner (Gavin Foster) _________________________________________ Examiner (Michael Kenneally) _________________________________________ Supervisor (Gearóid Ó hAllmhuráin) Approved by ________________________________________________________ Ketra Scmitt Graduate Program Director __________________ 2013 ________________________________________ Dean of Graduate Studies Abstract Re-centering the Periphery: The Protestant Irish of Montreal and the Birth of Canadian National Identity Raymond Jess This thesis considers the construction of Canadian national identity and the political and economic forces that shaped it through the focused lens of the Irish Protestant community, a changing immigrant milieu in post-Confederation Montreal. The Protestant Irish community was divided by class, and their different reactions to certain social events and identities meant that the boundaries of their community were constantly being pushed and pulled in different directions, as actors tried to impose their own narratives on the changing meta-narrative of the city.
    [Show full text]
  • The Living Heritage of St. James United Church
    The living heritage of St. James United Church (notes for a lecture to the Quebec Religious Heritage Foundation) By Rob Bull It is a common sight on St. Catherine Street. People on the sidewalk stop in mid-stride, then turn and gaze in amazement at the splendid facade of a great Montreal church that has suddenly reappeared after being hidden for 80 years. St. James United Church stands reborn in its new public square with its Victorian gothic front in pinkish sandstone, its two towers -- the west one shorter than the east -- its gargoyles and tiny stone dragons eating their tails. And the great rose window, magnificently restored by Françoise Saliou, glows like a glittering kaleidoscope in the early evening while an electronic carillon rings out fine old Protestant hymns over the city. Above the main entrance, the words – “The Lord is in His Holy Temple” (an excerpt from verse 4 of Psalm 11)-- are carved in stone in elaborate script and above that is a lively bas-relief of birds and animals – an owl, a doe, a rabbit, a squirrel, doves – emerging from a leafy vine with grapes or acorns in clusters and the stems turning into serpents’ heads, a reminder of the created world we come from when we enter this place of the Spirit. If you look closely, you can see the lighter blocks of stone where the beams that supported the old commercial buildings were placed directly into the walls and that carried the weight of the stores and offices reaching out to the sidewalk that blocked the church from the city from 1926 to 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Undergraduate Scholarships and Awards
    UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS Table of Contents About This Calendar .............................................................................................................................................. 5 Published by ...................................................................................................................................................... 5 Undergraduate Scholarships and Awards 2019–2020 .......................................................................................... 5 Contact Information – Scholarships and Student Aid Office ............................................................................. 5 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 6 1.1. Entrance Awards ................................................................................................................................... 6 Entrance Scholarships ................................................................................................................................... 6 Entrance Bursaries......................................................................................................................................... 6 Athletic Awards for Entering Students .......................................................................................................... 6 1.2. In-Course Awards .................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Working Families, Children, and the British & Canadian School In
    22 Historical Studies in Education / Revue d’histoire de l’éducation ARTICLES / ARTICLES “Proper Objects of This Institution”: Working Families, Children, and the British & Canadian School in Nineteenth-Century Montreal 1 Roderick MacLeod and Mary Anne Poutanen ABSTRACT Established in 1822 “for the education of the children of the labouring class,” Montreal’s British and Canadian School Society enabled working families of various ethnic backgrounds to have their children receive free schooling in a non-denominational setting. Located at the edge of the old town in a purpose-built structure, the British and Canadian School figured prominently within the array of early educational establishments studied by Bruce Curtis, Andrée Dufour, and others. In the wake of the rebellions in Lower Canada and the resulting separation of institutions along religious lines, the school became increasingly identified with the Protestant community and in 1866 was formally incorporated into the city’s emerging Protestant school system. Despite this apparent loss of its non-denominational character, the school continued to attract substantial numbers of children from Catholic and Jewish families, the latter resulting from an agreement between the synagogues and the school board. The school also retained its particular attraction for working-class families, who appear to have applied regularly with some determination to see their children exposed to learning even if only for short periods. A Registry of Admissions to the British and Canadian School from the mid-1870s reveals a pattern whereby schooling formed part of long-term strategy within the working class family economy; as such, it sheds light on the work of historians such as Bettina Bradbury and Terry Copp.
    [Show full text]
  • History by Norbert Schoenauer
    History by Norbert Schoenauer Introduction University education of architects in North America began during the late 1860's and represented a new approach to professional training. William Baston Rogers, president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, established the first School of Architecture. From the beginning, when M.I.T.'s charter was granted in 1860, Rogers had included architecture in his plans for technical higher education, first, because he modeled M.I.T. on the German Polytechnic of Karlsruhe, and second, because, having taught for seventeen years at Jefferson's Charlottesville campus, he was appreciative of architecture. Rogers chose William Ware, a former student in Richard Morris Hunt's atelier, to head the new School. Ware began his teaching in 1868 after having studied European architectural education for a couple of years. The second school of architecture was established at the University of Illinois in 1867, and instruction commenced in January 1870. The first teacher at this school was James Bellangee who was a graduate in science and had but briefly worked in an architectural office in Chicago and, one and a half years later, the Swedish architect Harald M. Hansen, who had studied for two years at the BauAkademie in Berlin, was appointed to lead the school. Cornell University established its School of Architecture in 1871. This third school was headed by Charles Babcock, a pupil and son-in-law of British trained Richard Upjohn. During the following two decades, seven other new schools of architecture were founded in the U.S.A.: Syracuse University was fourth; University of Pennsylvania, fifth; University of Michigan, sixth; Columbia University, seventh; Columbia (later George Washington) University, eighth: Armour now Illinois) Institute of Technology, ninth; and Harvard University, tenth.' McGill University's School of Architecture was established one year after Harvard's in 1896.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcgill College University, Ja Ontreal
    : ANNUAL CALENDAR MCGILL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY, JA ONTREAL. FOUNDED UNDER BEQUEST OF THE HON. JAMES McGILL, ERECTED INTO A UNIVERSITY BY ROYAL CHARTER IN 182 1 J AND RE-ORGANIZED BY AN AMENDED CHARTER IN 1852. SESSION OF 1880-81. ifUontrcal Printed for the University by John Lovell & Son. The University Lists of Graduates^ Students, &c., will be found in the complete Calendar, which can be had on application to the Secretary. The Examinatio7i Papers of the Session 1879-80 are published separately, and may be purchased of the Secretary, or through book- sellers. BENEFACTOES OP PSill iniSjfVsihj, ilaiitwal I. ORIGINAL ENDOWMENT, iSii, THE HONOURABLE JAMES McGILL, who was born at Glasgow, 6th Oct., will and testament, 1744, and died at Montreal, 19th Dec. 1813, by his last under date Sth January, 1811, devised the Estate of Bumside, situated near the City of Montreal, and containing forty-seven acres of land, with tlie Manor House and Buildings thereon erected, and also bequeathed the sum of ten thou- sand pounds in money, unto the "Royal Institution for the Advancement of Learning," a Corporation constituted in virtue of an Act of Parliament the passed in the Forty-first Year of the Reign of his Majesty, King George Educa- Third, to erect and establish a University or College for the purpose of with a tion and the advancement of learning in the Province of Lower Canada, competent number of Professors and Teachers to render such Establishment requiring that one of the Col- effectual and beneficial for the purposes intended ; perpetually leges to be comprised in the said University, should be named and " be known and distinguished by tlie appellation of McGill College." The value of the above mentioned property was estimated at the date of the bequest at $120,000 II.
    [Show full text]
  • UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS ANDAWARDS 2011/12 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR About This Calendar
    UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS ANDAWARDS 2011/12 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR About This Calendar Published by Enrolment Services 3415 McTavish Street Montreal, Quebec H3A 1Y1 Canada Published May 2011 McGill University reserves the right to make changes to the information contained in this publication - including correcting errors, altering fees, schedules of admission and credit requirements and revising or cancelling particular courses or programs - without prior notification. Published in Canada All contents copyright © 2011 by McGill University. All rights reserved, including the right to reproduce this publication, or portions thereof, in any form. Editor Lai Yard Lee Enrolment Services Cover Design Public Affairs, Graphic Design McGill University, Undergraduate Scholarships and Awards 2011-2012 1 Undergraduate Scholarships and Awards 2011-2012 About This Calendar, page 1 CONTACT INFORMATION – SCHOLARSHIPS AND Undergraduate Scholarships and Awards 2011-2012, page 3 STUDENT AID OFFICE 1 Introduction, page 4 Scholarships and Student Aid Office 1.1 Entrance Awards, page 4 Brown Student Services Building 3600 McTavish 1.2 In-Course Awards, page 4 Suite 3200 1.3 Graduation Awards, page 4 Montreal, Quebec 1.3.1 Graduation Honours: Dean's Honour List, page 4 H3A 1Y2 1.3.2 Graduation Honours: Distinction, page 5 Telephone: Scholarships 514-398-6014 1.4 External Awards, page 5 Telephone: Student Aid 514-398-6013 2 Entrance Scholarships and Awards, page 5 Fax: 514-398-7352 2.1 General Information, page 5 Email: [email protected] 2.2 Entrance Scholarships and Awards, page 5 Email: [email protected] 3 Awards to McGill Students In-Course, page 11 Website: www.mcgill.ca/studentaid/scholarships 3.1 General Information, page 11 Website: www.mcgill.ca/studentaid 3.2 Open to Students in Most Faculties, page 11 Office hours: 3.3 Faculty of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, 9:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008-09 Undergraduate Scholarships and Awards [.Pdf]
    Principal’s Message 2008-09 Welcome to McGill! For more than 185 years, McGill has distinguished itself as one of the world’s great public universities, renowned for outstanding students, professors and alumni, for achievement in teaching and research, and for its distinctive international character. As one of the top 12 universities in the world, McGill’s defi ning strengths include its unwavering commitment to excellence, and a willingness to be judged by the highest standards. And by these standards, McGill has excelled far beyond any reasonable expectations. We have produced a disproportionate number of Nobel laureates and Rhodes scholars. Olympians, award-winning authors and musicians, astronauts, medical pioneers and world-famous leaders in all walks of life are counted among our alumni — remarkable individuals who have shaped our society and the course of history itself in profound ways. As students you are at the core of all that we do. Your time at McGill offers more than an excellent education. It is a critical period of personal and intellectual discovery and growth, and one that will help shape your understanding of the world. By choosing McGill, you are following in the footsteps of almost 200,000 living McGill alumni across the globe and making a commitment to excellence, as they did. And, while a lot is expected of you, McGill gives you the means to succeed. All of McGill’s 21 faculties and professional schools strive to offer the best education possible. By joining the McGill community of scholars, you will experience the University’s vibrant learning environment and active and diverse campus life, which support both academic progress and personal development.
    [Show full text]
  • Report – Culture and English Schools in Play
    CULTURECULTURE AND AND ENGLISHENGLISH SCHOOLSSCHOOLS ININ PLAY PLAY Report to the Minister of Education December 1999 ADVISORY BOARD ON ENGLISH EDUCATION CULTURE AND ENGLISH SCHOOLS IN PLAY Report to the Minister of Education December 1999 © Gouvernement du Québec Ministère de l’Éducation, 2000 — 99-0938 ISBN: 2-550-35401-X Legal Deposit: Bibliothèque nationale du Québec, 2000 ADVISORY BOARD ON ENGLISH EDUCATION 1998-99 Chair Gretta Chambers Members Lynn Butler-Kisber Curtis George David Johnson Dominic Martini Dennis McCullough Marti McFadzean Antoinette Modric Kevin O’Hara Michael Palumbo Frank Pettinicchio Donald Reid Thomas A. Reisner Brian Rock Patrick Ryan Aline Visser Joan K. Wasserman Ex Officio Elaine Freeland Secretary Jim Cullen Secretarial Support Services Mireille Laroche iii Table of Contents Introduction . 1 Chapters 1. Culture in the Curriculum: The Example of Social Studies . 3 2. Negotiating Contested Space: The Impact of Culture on the Curriculum . 7 3. The Challenges for English-Speaking Educators . 13 • The Challenge of Evaluation . 13 • The Challenge for Teachers . 13 • The Challenge for Universities . 15 4. English Schools and Community Resources . 17 • Research and Reference Material . 19 • Museums and Cultural Resources . 21 5. The History of the English-Speaking Community: A Work in Progress . 27 6. English Schools … with Culture in Mind . 31 7. Recommendations of the Advisory Board on English Education,1999 Report: Culture and English Schools in Play . 35 Acknowledgements: The Advisory Board on English Education expresses sincere thanks to Diane and Raymond Baillie and to the Atwater Library for the pho- tographs reproduced in this report with their permission. v Appendices A. Culture and Education: A Committed Partnership – Agreement .
    [Show full text]
  • Vancouver, Here She Comes
    alumni magazine fall/winter 2009 PLUS Brain Gains: The Neuro Turns 75 VANCOUVER, Stage Struck: Inside McGill’s HERE SHE COMES Theatre Scene Olympic skiing champ Jenn Heil Céline Galipeau : is on the hunt for more gold Citoyenne du monde GROUP HOME AND AUTO INSURANCE for members of the McGill Alumni Association ;GK;IJÅ7ÅGKEJ;Å7D:ÅOEKÅ9EKB: PROTECTION MADE EASY... GROUP RATES MADE EASIER! As a member of the McGill Alumni Association, you can SAVE on your home and auto insurance through preferred group rates, while enjoying high-quality insurance products and outstanding service. As the leading provider of group home and auto insurance, we offer a wide range of innovative products, ENJOY SAVINGS THROUGH so you are sure to get the coverage that is right for PREFERRED GROUP RATES your particular needs…and the peace of mind that MelocheMonnex.com/mcgill goes with it! 1 866 352 6187 Insurance program recommended by (Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.) The TD Insurance Meloche Monnex home and auto insurance program is underwritten by SECURITY NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY and distributed by Meloche Monnex Insurance and Financial Services Inc. in Québec and by Meloche Monnex Financial Services Inc. in the rest of Canada. Due to provincial legislation, our auto insurance program is not offered in British Columbia, Manitoba or Saskatchewan. *No purchase required. Contest ends on January 16, 2010. Skill-testing question required. Odds of winning depend on number of entries received. Complete contest rules available at MelocheMonnex.com. Meloche Monnex® is a trade-mark of Meloche Monnex Inc. TD Insurance is a trade-mark of The Toronto-Dominion Bank, used under license.
    [Show full text]
  • Undergraduate Scholarships and Awards
    Undergraduate Scholarships and Awards UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 2009-2010 About This Calendar Published by Enrolment Services McGill University 845 Sherbrooke Street West Montreal, Quebec, H3A 2T5 Canada Published May 2009 McGill University reserves the right to make changes to the information contained in this publication - including correcting errors, altering fees, schedules of admission and credit requirements and revising or cancelling particular courses or programs - without prior notification. Published in Canada All contents copyright © 2009 by McGill University. All rights reserved, including the right to reproduce this publication, or portions thereof, in any form. Legal deposit 2009, National Library of Canada and Bibliothèque nationale du Québec. ISSN 1718-8776 Editor Lai Yard Lee Enrolment Services Cover Design Content and Collaboration Solutions McGill University, Undergraduate Scholarships and Awards 2009-2010 1 Undergraduate Scholarships and Awards 2009-2010 About This Calendar, page 1 CONTACT INFORMATION – SCHOLARSHIPS AND Undergraduate Scholarships and Awards 2009-2010, page 3 STUDENT AID OFFICE About This Calendar, page 1 Scholarships and Student Aid Office Undergraduate Scholarships and Awards 2009-2010, page 3 Brown Student Services Building About This Calendar, page 1 3600 McTavish Undergraduate Scholarships and Awards 2009-2010, page 3 Suite 3200 Montreal, Quebec 1 Introduction, page 4 H3A 1Y2 1.1 Entrance Awards, page 4 Telephone: Scholarships 514-398-4807 1.2 In-Course Awards, page 4 Telephone: Student Aid 514-398-6013 1.3 Graduation Awards, page 4 Fax: 514-398-7352 1.4 Graduation Honours, page 4 1.4.1 Dean's Honour List, page 4 Email: [email protected] 1.4.2 Distinction, page 5 Email: [email protected] 1.5 External Awards, page 5 Website: www.mcgill.ca/studentaid/scholarships Website: www.mcgill.ca/studentaid 2 Entrance Scholarships and Awards, page 5 Office hours: 2.1 General Information, page 5 9:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]