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property as their own, although it was admitted that in its early years secular clergy had been educated there. Appeals and counter-appeals were made, but the question was still unsettled when the
Jesuits were expelled from France in 1764. The French Government, however, recognized the claims of the Scottish secular clergy and allowed them to continue the work of the college under a rector chosen from their own body.
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The college was devoid of resources, and it was due to the zealous efforts of Father
Parsons in Rome and Madrid, and of Father Creighton in France and Flanders, that numerous benefactions were given, and it was placed on a permanent footing. For this reason, the Jesuits afterwards claimed the
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At the time of the
English Civil War, the Scots Colleges tended to support the crown. Many of the students were from families of the nobility and gentry and loyal to the Stuarts. A number of students interrupted their studies to return home and take up arms for the King.
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145:), where it was located next to the Jesuit College. In 1606, however, it moved again, and it was not until after several further migrations that it settled finally at Douai in 1612.
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Prior to the establishment of the Irish
College, Douai, from 1593, 25 places were allocated to Irish students in the Scots College, then in Pont a Mousson.
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H. de Ridder-Symoens, "The Place of the
University of Douai in the Peregrinatio Academica Britannica", in Lines of Contact (nr 117) 21–34.
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directed it to be relocated to Douai; however three years later it again moved to
Louvain (while under the administration of the Jesuit
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there, founded for the same purpose. It has an unfortunate notoriety in consequence of the long dispute between the
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As well as clerical students, a number of the exiled
Scottish catholic nobility studied at the College.
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Rev. Adam L. Gordon, studied at Douai, Rector of Scots colleges in Rome, Madrid and Douai
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This article about a French university, college, or other educational institution is a
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Roman
Catholic exiles for the priesthood. It was modelled on the similar
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Rev. Thomas Fife SJ, Rector of Scots
Colleges Rome, Madrid and Douai
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and the secular clergy which centred around it in later times.
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John
Chisholm (vicar apostolic of the Highland District)
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220:Thomas Rob, 1640–1644; 1671–1676; 1682–1685
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312:, Historian, one time Jesuit and Anglican
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226:William Christie SJ, 1650–1653; 1656–1665
345:, studied in Douai under his uncle Rev.
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271:John Riddoch SJ, 1743–1748; 1757–1766
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626:History of Catholicism in Scotland
564:. You can help Knowledge (XXG) by
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232:Adam Laurence Gordon SJ, 1665–1668
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621:Buildings and structures in Douai
352:William Hay, 6th Earl of Kinnoull
327:James Drummond, 3rd Duke of Perth
129:The Scots College was founded at
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382:George Seton, 3rd Earl of Winton
343:George Hay, 1st Earl of Kinnoull
332:John Drummond, 4th Duke of Perth
274:Alexander Crookshanks, 1748–1752
452:The Scottish Historical Review
208:Hippolytus Curle SJ, 1633–1634
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616:1594 establishments in France
265:Alexander Grant SJ, 1721–1731
177:George Christie SJ, 1598–1606
229:James Anderson SJ, 1653–1656
217:John de la Rosche, 1639–1640
378:, Jacobite 2nd Lord Sempill
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101:was a seminary founded in
16:Defunct seminary in France
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262:Thomas Fife SJ, 1718–1721
256:Robert Fordyce, 1709–1714
211:William Leslie, 1634–1639
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253:David Fairful, 1708–1709
636:France university stubs
277:Robert Innes, 1752–1757
244:James Forbes, 1691–1700
45:Scottish College, Douai
560:–related article is a
416:English College, Douai
365:, priest and historian
280:John Pepper, 1766–1772
259:James Innes, 1714–1718
235:James Brown, 1668–1671
223:Robert Gall, 1644–1650
180:John Libion, 1606–1616
109:, for the training of
641:Catholic Church stubs
69:Religious affiliation
431:List of Jesuit sites
421:Irish College, Douai
399:Scots College, Paris
388:Other Scots colleges
283:George Maxwell, 1772
81:Academic affiliation
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611:Catholic seminaries
426:University of Douai
404:Royal Scots College
394:Scots College, Rome
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172:William Crichton SJ
86:University of Douai
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137:. In 1592,
41:Other names
605:Categories
437:References
347:Edmund Hay
166:Superiors
63:1581–1793
410:See also
111:Scottish
54:Seminary
480:Sources
368:Bishop
200:Rectors
131:Tournai
125:History
119:Jesuits
295:Alumni
107:France
60:Active
556:This
160:Staff
103:Douai
99:Douai
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