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  1. In 1869, Queen's became the first university west of the Maritimes to admit women to classes and by the mid-1870s, enrollment had grown from 15 to more than 100 students. However, it was not until the Principalship of the Rev George Monro Grant (1877-1902) that Queen's achieved a position as one of Canada's premier universities.

  2. History of education in Kentucky covers education at all levels from the late 18th century to the early 21st century. The frontier state was slow to build an educational system. In K–12 and higher education, Kentucky consistently has ranked toward the bottom of national rankings in terms of funding, literacy levels, and student performance.

  3. This Encyclopedia documents how these characteristics came to define the university. Above all, the Encyclopedia is a platform to share stories and information that illustrate what makes Queen's uniquely Queen's. This is the third version of the Queen's online encyclopedia.

  4. A Brief History of Campus. On March 7, 1842, two professors and 13 students met for Queen's University's first class in a small wood-frame house at 67 Colborne Street. In the fall of 1842, they moved to rented quarters at 320 Princess Street, a stone building opposite St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, the meeting place of Queen's first trustees.

  5. Feb 6, 2013 · Queen's was intended primarily as a college to train young men for the ministry, but denominational ties progressively diminished. In 1912 Parliament, by amending the charter, completed the separation of church and university.

  6. The University of Kentucky (UK, UKY, or U of K) is a public land-grant research university in Lexington, Kentucky. Founded in 1865 by John Bryan Bowman as the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky, the university is one of the state's two land-grant universities (the other being Kentucky State University). It is the institution with ...

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  8. Desegregation of UK. Given to the University of Kentucky by the class of 1999, Historical Marker #2022 commemorates the desegregation of UK. In 1948, Lyman T. Johnson filed suit for admission to the university. In March 1949, Federal Judge H. Church Ford ruled in Johnson's favor.

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