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Mount Allison Mounties football players (7 P) Pages in category "Mount Allison University alumni" The following 155 pages are in this category, out of 155 total.
Wesleyan Academy, Mount-Allison, Sackville, New-Brunswick, North America (1852) Charles Frederick Allison (January 25, 1795 – November 20, 1858) was a Canadian merchant, philanthropist, and the founder of Mount Allison University .
The Mount Allison Mounties women's ice hockey program represents the Mount Allison University in Sackville, New Brunswick, in the Atlantic University Sport conference of U Sports. The Mounties play at Tantramar Veterans Memorial Civic Centre.
History. In January 1896, Copp's Rink opened in Sackville, allowing ice hockey to come to Mount Allison for the first time. Prior to that, no athletic programs were active at the school during the winter months and, coincidentally, ice hockey swiftly became a favorite of the student body, The first intercollegiate game was played against Dalhousie in February of the following year and every ...
Archibald returned to Mount Allison in 1954 to curate the Mary Mellish Archibald Memorial Library, the library he had founded in 1905 to honor his mother. At his death the library contained 23,000 volumes, 2,700 records, and 70,000 songs in American and English poetry and drama.
Media in category "Mount Allison University" The following 2 files are in this category, out of 2 total. Mount Allison Mounties football logo.svg 108 × 64; 31 KB.
The Reverend William Thomas Ross Flemington, CC (October 11, 1897 – July 10, 1971) was president of Mount Allison University (1945 to 1962) and the first New Brunswick ombudsman (1967 to 1971). He was principal chaplain overseas during World War II .
Stacy Allison began climbing while a biology student at Oregon State University. Starting from late 1970s, she practiced the basics of mountaineering and mastered her skills under the guidance of Scott Fischer. She attempted her first major climb at age 21 on Mount Huntington. Her climbing partner broke his ax only 200 feet from the top, and ...