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Pickering College
Bene Provisa Principia Ponantur"Let well planned foundations be laid."
Address
16945 Bayview AvenueNewmarket, Ontario, L3Y 4X2, Canada
Information
Principal
Mr. Peter Sturrup
School type
Private
Grades
JK through 12
Colours
Blue and Silver
Founded
1842
Enrollment
400 - 300 day students, 100 boarders(2006)
Homepage
http://www.pickeringcollege.on.ca/
Pickering College is an independent, co-educational school for children in grades from Junior Kindergarten through grade 12. It is located in Newmarket, Ontario in Canada on a 17-hectare (42 acre) property on Bayview Avenue. The school accepts both day students and boarders (Grade 7 through Grade 12 only).
Pickering College is the second oldest independent school in Ontario, behind Upper Canada College (UCC). However, Pickering's main building, Rogers House (built 1909), is older than UCC's current main building, which was condemned and rebuilt in 1960.
Contents
1 History
1.1 Bloomfield (West Lake), Prince Edward County, 1841
1.1.1 Campus
1.1.2 Operation
1.2 Pickering Village, 1877
1.2.1 Campus
1.2.2 Operation
1.2.3 Fire
1.2.4 Disposition of the Pickering Property
1.2.5 A Final Fire
1.3 Newmarket, 1908
1.3.1 Campus
1.3.2 Fire again
1.3.3 The 1990s
1.3.4 The Present
2 Headmasters/Principals of Pickering College
3 Noted Alumni and Faculty
4 Pickering's ghost
5 Pickering as a filming location
6 Footnotes
7 External links
//
History
Bloomfield (West Lake), Prince Edward County, 1841
Campus

Former West Lake Boarding School - Photo Courtesy of Prince Edward County Archives
The roots of Pickering College trace far back into the 1800s in Bloomfield, a significant Quaker settlement near Picton at West Lake, in Prince Edward County. There, on property (lot 13, concession 2, Military Tract) purchased by Israel Bowrman, a Quaker, a school (or seminary) was eventually established.
It is said that around this time Joseph John Gurney, a prominent Quaker Englishman (considered a 'minister', in the Quaker sense of the term), and brother of Elizabeth Fry, herself a noted advocate of social and prison reform, offered the sum of 500 pounds to the Religious Society of Friends for the establishment of a school there, if they could raise a similar amount.
History is not clear on when the building which would eventually become the West Lake Boarding School (and still stands today as a private residence) was actually erected. Mr. Bowrman mortgaged the property in 1830, and it is possible these funds were used to build what might have originally been intended as a house, later converted to a school. In either case, in 1841 the building began official use as a school, welcoming first only girls, and later, in 1842, with the construction of a wood framed building to the east, boys.
The main building served three purposes: its top floor served as dormitory for students, the basement served as dining room and servants' quarters, and the first floor acted as classroom and administrative facilities. For its time, the building was rather advanced in some respects, including indoor plumbing featuring a septic tank built of large red cedar logs.
There were a number of other buildings on the property including the boys' residence and other utility buildings, none of which remains today. Compared to the facilities of some of its contemporaries, West Lake Boarding School's were somewhat modest and more remote.
Operation
In 1848 this school was registered under the name West Lake Friends' or Quakers' Seminary. That it was coeducational was due to the Quakers' belief in the need to educate both sexes. The school was primarily administered and guided by the Quakers and it was non-denominal in nature.
According to historical sources, the school at West Lake was closed in the mid 1860s due to lack of enrollment, partly on account of its difficult accessibility at the time. The school would remain closed until its reopening at Pickering Village a number of years later.
In 1871 the school was incorporated by an Act of the provincial legislature, and a few years later, construction would begin on the new and modern school at Pickering Village.
Pickering Village, 1877

Former Pickering College Campus at Pickering Village -- Photo Courtesy of the Pickering-Ajax Digital Archives
Campus
In 1877 a successor to the original school near West Lake was constructed on Conc. 2, Lot 13, near the Village of Pickering. It would be a grand building, situated on 2ha (5 acres) high atop a hill and visible to the town below. It would also be known as a landmark along what was then known as Old Kingston...(and so on)