A general history of Connecticut - Ramapough Lenape Nation

CON NEe TIC U T. 203
"cunque ad hoc munus evocatus fueris."
For Bachelors the fame, mutatis mutandis.
A diploma on vellum with the feal of
the College is given to each MaO:er, and
figned by the prefident and fix fellows or
overfeers. The firO: degrees of Mailers
were given in 1702. The ftudents of
late year$ have amounted to about 180.
They dine in the common-hall at four
tables, and the tutors and graduates at a
fifth. The number of the whole is
about 200.
Yale College is built with wood, and
painted of a' &y colour; is 160 feet long,
and three ftories high, befides garrets. In
1754, another building, of brick, 100 feet
long, and alfo three ftories high, exclufive
of the garrets, with double rooms
and a double front, was added, and
called Connecticut Hall. About 1760,
a very elegant chapel and library were
erected, with brick, under one roof.
But it cannot be [uppofed the latter is to
be
.- .
....