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Sir Charles Bagot
- The cornerstone for the college was laid by the governor general, Sir Charles Bagot, in an impressive ceremony on April 23, 1842, a brilliantly sunny, cloudless spring day.
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The University of Toronto (UToronto or U of T) is a public research university in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, located on the grounds that surround Queen's Park. It was founded by royal charter in 1827 as King's College, the first institution of higher learning in Upper Canada.
- History
- Programs
- Research Infrastructure
- Decentralization
- Influence
What would become the University of Toronto (U of T) was founded as King's College by royal charter in 1827. The College was initially controlled by the colonial establishment and the Church of England. The church affiliation made it unpopular however. Consequently, in 1849, the institution was secularized, and, in 1850, became the nondenominationa...
The reorganization of U of T in the 1850s resulted in the abolishment of the faculties of law and medicine, but these were restored in 1887. The Royal College of Dental Surgeons (founded 1875) was affiliated with the university from 1888 until 1925, when it became the Faculty of Dentistry. Engineering students attended the School of Practical Scien...
Canada's evolution was reflected in the growth and diversification of the university. The University of Toronto Press was established in 1901 and became a full-scale academic publishing house after 1945. By 1988, it was publishing 88 titles and 25 periodicals a year. (See University Presses). Today the U of T Press releases approximately 140 new sc...
The need to decentralize the university to meet the needs of metropolitan Toronto's growing population led to the development of 2 suburban campuses. Scarborough College, now U of T Scarborough, was first built in 1964 and then Erindale College, now U of T Mississauga, in 1966. The undergraduate college system was expanded at the central campus to ...
U of T has made important contributions in many areas of scholarship and research. The discovery of insulin and stem cells as well as the development of Pablum and liquid helium took place at the University. The university’s research also led to the creation of an artificial pancreas, the genes for cystic fibrosis and the most severe form of Alzhei...
A Brief History of the University of Toronto. The University of Toronto was founded as King’s College in 1827 and has evolved into a large and complex institution. It now occupies three campuses: Scarborough and Erindale and the historic St. George campus.
On the sixteenth of March, in the seventh year of the reign of George the Fourth - that is, in 1826 - John Strachan left the town of York, later called Toronto, for England. His principal mission was to obtain a charter for a proposed university for Upper Canada.
Timeline of Toronto history. Ontario portal. v. t. e. Toronto was founded as the Town of York and capital of Upper Canada in 1793 after the Mississaugas sold the land to the British in the Toronto Purchase. [1] For over 12,000 years, Indigenous People have lived in the Toronto area.
U of T’s commitment to applied research, knowledge translation, innovation and entrepreneurship drives the continuous economic transformation of the Toronto region, and creates prosperity in Canada and beyond. 1 From the Statement of Institutional Purpose, adopted by Governing Council, October 15, 1992. The University of Toronto is dedicated ...
The University’s strategic priorities and commitments are advancing U of T’s vision and mission to be a catalyst for social well-being, prosperity, and vitality in our communities. Welcome to the Office of the President. Professor Meric Gertler is the University of Toronto's 16th president and a renowned expert on cities.
