Séminaire de Sherbrooke: Difference between revisions

Séminaire de Sherbrooke
Séminaire de Sherbrooke
Address
	195, rue Marquette; Sherbrooke, Quebec, J1H 1L6; Kanada
Coordinates	45°24′9.74″N 71°53′39″W / 45.4027056°N 71.89417°W
Information
School type	Private Secondary school, College, Vocational education
Religious affiliation(s)	Catholic
Gegründet	1875
Administrator	TBD
Grades	7-11
Enrollment	1,200
Sprache	French
Team name	Barons
Website	www.seminaire-sherbrooke.qc.ca

Browse history interactively

← Previous edit

Content deleted Content added

VisualWikitext

Inline

Latest revision as of 13:10, 2 May 2024

The Séminaire de Sherbrooke, also known as Séminaire Saint-Charles-Borromée, is a private educational institution located in Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada. Today, the Séminaire offers five years of secondary school and several college programs and continuing education.

History

Séminaire Saint-Charles-Borromée (known as St. Charles Seminary in English) was founded by Monseigneur Antoine Racine in 1875, the year after he became the first Bishop of Sherbrooke.^[1] A degree granting institution, perhaps its most famous alumnus was Prime Minister of Canada Louis St. Laurent, who graduated in 1902.

In 1954, the original seminary became Université de Sherbrooke. Université de Sherbrooke was the first Roman Catholic and French-language university in the Eastern Townships. Following the establishment of the university, the Séminaire de Sherbrooke was reborn in 1959. In 1968, classical courses (French: cours classique) were abandoned and the institution became the responsibility of the Ministry of Education of Quebec.^[2]

In 2005, the charter was amended, the positions of President (originally named by the Diocese of Sherbrooke) and the Director General (secular function) were merged into President and CEO. For the first time since the beginning of its existence, the Séminaire was directed by a layman, André Métras, who had been on the staff of the school in various roles for over 20 years.

Notable alumni

Tom Cavanagh

References

^ Bishop Antoine Racine (1822–1893), First Catholic Bishop of Sherbrooke
^ "Historique". Séminaire de Sherbrooke. Retrieved 31 July 2019.

External links

Séminaire de Sherbrooke

[1] Bishop Antoine Racine (1822–1893), First Catholic Bishop of Sherbrooke

[historique-2] "Historique". Séminaire de Sherbrooke. Retrieved 31 July 2019.

[1]

[2]

@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 | religious_affiliation = [[Catholic school|Catholic]]
 | founded               = 1875
-| administrator         = Pierre Thériault
+| administrator         = TBD
 | grades_label          = [[Education in Canada#Levels in education|Grades]]
 | grades                = 7-11
@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 | homepage              = {{URL|http://www.seminaire-sherbrooke.qc.ca/}}
 }}
-The '''Séminaire de Sherbrooke''', also known as '''Séminaire [[Charles Borromeo|Saint-Charles-Borromée]]''', is a private educational institution located in [[Sherbrooke]], [[Quebec]], [[Canada]]. Founded in 1875, the Séminaire is one of the oldest institutions in the city.
+The '''Séminaire de Sherbrooke''', also known as '''Séminaire [[Charles Borromeo|Saint-Charles-Borromée]]''', is a private educational institution located in [[Sherbrooke]], [[Quebec]], [[Canada]].
 Today, the Séminaire offers five years of [[secondary school]] and several [[College education in Quebec|college]] programs and [[continuing education]].
 ==History==
-Séminaire Saint-Charles-Borromée (known as St. Charles Seminary in English) was founded by Monseigneur [[Antoine Racine]] in 1875, the year after he became the first [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Sherbrooke|Bishop of Sherbrooke]].<ref> [http://townshipsheritage.com/article/bishop-antoine-racine-1822-1893-first-catholic-bishop-sherbrooke Bishop Antoine Racine (1822-1893), First Catholic Bishop of Sherbrooke] </ref> A degree granting institution, perhaps its most famous alumnus was [[Prime Minister of Canada]] [[Louis St. Laurent]], who graduated in 1902.
+Séminaire Saint-Charles-Borromée (known as St. Charles Seminary in English) was founded by Monseigneur [[Antoine Racine]] in 1875, the year after he became the first [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Sherbrooke|Bishop of Sherbrooke]].<ref> [http://townshipsheritage.com/article/bishop-antoine-racine-1822-1893-first-catholic-bishop-sherbrooke Bishop Antoine Racine (1822–1893), First Catholic Bishop of Sherbrooke] </ref> A degree granting institution, perhaps its most famous alumnus was [[Prime Minister of Canada]] [[Louis St. Laurent]], who graduated in 1902.
-In 1954, the original seminary became [[Université de Sherbrooke]]. Université de Sherbrooke was the first [[Roman Catholic]] and [[French language|French-language]] university in the [[Eastern Townships]]. Following the establishment of the university, the Séminaire de Sherbrooke was reborn in 1959. In 1968, classical courses ({{lang-fr|cours classique}}) were abandoned and the institution became the responsibility of the [[Ministry of Education, Recreation and Sports (Quebec)|Ministry of Education of Quebec]].<ref name=historique>{{citeweb|title=Historique|url=https://www.seminaire-sherbrooke.qc.ca/seminaire/historique.php|publisher=Séminaire de Sherbrooke|accessdate=31 July 2019}}</ref>
+In 1954, the original seminary became [[Université de Sherbrooke]]. Université de Sherbrooke was the first [[Roman Catholic]] and [[French language|French-language]] university in the [[Eastern Townships]]. Following the establishment of the university, the Séminaire de Sherbrooke was reborn in 1959. In 1968, classical courses ({{lang-fr|cours classique}}) were abandoned and the institution became the responsibility of the [[Ministry of Education, Recreation and Sports (Quebec)|Ministry of Education of Quebec]].<ref name=historique>{{cite web|title=Historique|url=https://www.seminaire-sherbrooke.qc.ca/seminaire/historique.php|publisher=Séminaire de Sherbrooke|accessdate=31 July 2019}}</ref>
-In 2005, the charter was amended, the positions of President (originally named by the [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Sherbrooke|Diocese of Sherbrooke]]) and the Director General (secular function) were merged into President and CEO. For the first time since the beginning of its existence, the Séminaire was directed by a layman, André Métras.
+In 2005, the charter was amended, the positions of President (originally named by the [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Sherbrooke|Diocese of Sherbrooke]]) and the Director General (secular function) were merged into President and CEO. For the first time since the beginning of its existence, the Séminaire was directed by a layman, André Métras, who had been on the staff of the school in various roles for over 20 years.
+==Notable alumni==
+*[[Tom Cavanagh]]
 ==References==
 {{reflist}}