Historic College Seal
The historic seal represented in stained glass.
The documentary record
History in its original forms
These documents, images, and institutional instruments preserve the story of Saint George's School of Theology, its relationships, its academic work, and its continuation as Pontifical Georgian College.
Select any document image to view the original at full size.
Origins and identity
The early school
Evolution of the Seals
Institutional development expressed through the College seals.
Early Advertisement
An early United States Anglican advertisement for Saint George's.
Letter of St. Edwin
An excerpt mentioning the graduation of the first class.
Programme and examination
Formation in practice
Original Programme Details
Original programme details identifying St. Edwin Caudill as president.
Summary of Formation
A summary of the school's theological formation.
Question and Answer Document
A surviving academic question-and-answer document.
General Ordination Examination
The original General Ordination Examination, forming the basis of the present examination.
External academic relationship
Wolsey Hall, Oxford
Historic documents preserve the formal relationship between the former Saint George's school and Wolsey Hall, Oxford. Saint George's served as the exclusive United States administrator for Wolsey Hall's theological work.
The relationship occupies an important place in the College's history even though Wolsey Hall no longer offers theology.
Academic instruments
Diplomas across generations
Master of Divinity
An original diploma signed by St. Edwin Caudill.
Doctor of Divinity
An original Doctor of Divinity diploma.
Present College Diplomas
Contemporary academic instruments of Pontifical Georgian College.
Commencement and conferral
The visible act of academic recognition
Historic Commencement
A commencement from the earlier Saint George's School of Theology.
Diploma Conferrals
Academic conferrals within the continuing life of the College.
More than memorabilia
These materials document an institution whose continuity is expressed through ongoing work. The archives preserve the received inheritance; the College's students, faculty, and programmes carry it forward.