(C.) BURSARIES UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE INCORPORATED TRADES OF ABERDEEN.

* These Bursaries may be held by Students in any of the Faculties.

Bursary Foundations.

I. COMPETITION BURSARIES.

1. ADAM.

Founded in 1691, by Alexander Adam, M.D., of Anstruther-Wester, and regulated by Ordinance of Universities Commissioners, 1858, No. 33, Aberdeen, No. 13. The number of Bursaries is three of the annual value of £20 each, and six of £15 each. Tenable for four years, subject to the condition that the Bursar "shall proceed through the Curriculum in Arts in the University, and shall pass the Examinations required by the University of Students proceeding to the Degree of Master of Arts; but, if he shall fail to pass any of the Examinations required as aforesaid of Students proceeding to the Degree of Master of Arts, or shall discontinue his attendance at the University as a Student in Arts, he shall forfeit his Bursary". The Senatus may appoint, in the event of a vacancy, for the remainder of any period of four years unexpired.

2. ADAM AND DAVIDSON.

Founded in 1691, by Alexander Adam, M.D., and, in 1766, by John Davidson, Merchant in Aberdeen, and conjoined into one Bursary of the annual value of £10. Tenable for four years, on the same conditions as are mentioned under the last foundation.

3. CAMPBELL.

Founded in 1853, by Lieut.-Colonel Alexander Brodie Campbell, late H.E.I.C.S. (Bombay), who died at Elgin, 17th Sept., 1855. The number of Bursaries is now six, each consisting of one sixth of the free income of the Foundation, estimated at £20 or thereby, tenable for four years. Ordinance (1889) No. 116.

4. CARGILL.

Founded in 1616, by James Cargill, M.D., and regulated by "The Aberdeen (Endowed Institutions) Provisional Order, 1881 ". The number of Bursaries is eight, of the annual value of £20 each, tenable for four years.

5. WILLIAM CATTO BANKER'S BURSARY.

Founded in 1884, by the late Misses Isabella Catto and Ann Catto, Aberdeen. Of the annual value of £50, and tenable for four years, by the most distinguished student who shall have received the degree of Master of Arts in the year of his nomination to the Bursary, and who is to follow the profession of Divinity, Law, or Medicine, or who, being a Master of Arts as aforesaid, shall be prosecuting, in the University or elsewhere, his studies, with a view to his entering the Indian or Colonial Civil Service of the Government of Great Britain; so long as the Bursar shall continue to prosecute, to the satisfaction of the Patrons, the particular profession or pursuit chosen by him at his nomination to the Bursary. The Bursary cannot be held along with any other Scholarship, Fellowship, or Bursary of any University, or with any situation or appointment of any kind yielding the Bursar an annual income of more than £100, and the right of the Bursar shall cease and determine on his obtaining such appointment. Patrons: The Senatus Academicus of the University.

6. COWE AND CLERIHEW.

The Cowe Bursary, founded in 1858 by Alex. Cowe (Alumnus Marisc. Coll., 1808-12), surgeon, Lonmay, and the Clerihew Bursary, founded by George Clerihew, Builder in Aberdeen, who died in 1860, were conjoined into one Bursary consisting of the free revenue of the two Foundations, estimated at £8 or thereby, tenable for four years. Ordinance (1889) No. 103.

7. CROMBIE.

Founded in 1644, by Sir Thomas Crombie of Kemnay, and regulated by "The Aberdeen (Endowed Institutions) Provisional Order, 1881". The number of Bursaries is eight, of the annual value of £15 each, tenable for four years.

8. DAVIDSON.

Founded in 1827, by William Davidson of Bayswater-hill. The number of Bursaries is three, two of the annual value of £13 each, and one of £10 or thereby.

9. A. DINGWALL.

Founded in 1866, by Alexander Dingwall, Esq., Dingwall. The number of Bursaries is two, of the value of £25 each.