University Of Ottawa

Since 1848 is the University of Ottawa's new history Web site. Visit it and discover some of its historical highlights - find out about the University's growth over more than 150 years, and who were its leaders.
Located in the heart of the National Capital, at the joncture of French and English Canada, the University of Ottawa has held a unique place on the Canadian academic map from its inception. Long a meeting ground for two of the prominent intellectual and scientific traditions of the western world, it is the oldest and largest bilingual university in North America.
Established by the Oblate Fathers as the College of Bytown in 1848, the institution moved from Lower Town to its present location in Sandy Hill in 1856. In 1861, the College, like the city in which it is located, was renamed and, five years later, elevated to university status by royal charter. Rev. Joseph-Henri Tabaret, OMI, three times rector of the College for a total of 30 years during the 19th century, is generally regarded as the builder of the University. The University of Ottawa has been conferring undergraduate degrees since 1872, master's degrees since 1875 and PhDs since 1888.
During its 150 years, the University of Ottawa has been intimately associated with Canada's evolution. It has witnessed Confederation, the creation of a National Capital and the onset of the industrial revolution in Canada. during the first half of the 20th century, it twice lent its support to Canada's national war effort and then reaped the benefits of the postwar boom which provided the means for a major expansion that made it possible for the University to become one of Canada's leading institutions of higher learning.

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