George Okill Stuart

Stuart studied at his father's schools in Montreal and Kingston. He went on to study at Union College in Schenectady, New York and at King's College in Windsor, Nova Scotia. Stuart opened a school in Kingston in 1795. His formal education was completed at Harvard College, which granted him an AB in 1801. By that time he had been ordained a deacon of the Church of England in Canada now the Anglican Church of Canada. Stuart was sent to York (later Toronto). He opened a school there which became the Home District Grammar School and served as its first schoolmaster. He married Lucy, the daughter of John Brooks, later governor of Massachusetts, in 1803 and, in 1812, succeeded his father at Kingston. Stuart was also designated as the bishop's official in Upper Canada. He was named archdeacon of York in 1821 and archdeacon of Kingston in 1827. Stuart was named to the council for Trinity College in 1851 and became the first dean for the district of Ontario in 1862.
The street that divides the campus of Queen's University from the Kingston General Hospital compound was named in his honour, as was a cluster of four other small streets near the hospital. The former is Stuart and the others are Arch, Deacon, George and Okill.
Stuart died in Kingston in 1862. His brothers Andrew and James both settled in Lower Canada, where they practiced law and were active in politics. Provided by Wikipedia
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1by Stuart, George Okill, 1807-1884### CRL customization ### ?> ### Add publisher and desc details ### ?>
Published 1834Quebec : Neilson & Cowan, 1834.vii, 631 p. ; 25 cm.Also issued in microfiche.LLMC Digital
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2Published 1858### CRL customization ### ?> ### Add publisher and desc details ### ?>London : V. & R. Stevens and G.S. Norton, 1858-1875.2 volumes ; 25 cm.Also issued in microfiche.Other Authors: “...Stuart, George Okill, 1807-1884...”
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