Identity area
Type of entity
Corporate body
Authorized form of name
Scottish College of Commerce, Glasgow
Parallel form(s) of name
Standardized form(s) of name according to other rules
Other form(s) of name
- Glasgow and West of Scotland Commercial College (Incorporated) (1915-1955)
Identifiers for corporate bodies
Description area
Dates of existence
1915-1964
History
In 1915, the Glasgow Athenaeum Commercial College was reconstituted as the Glasgow and West of Scotland Commercial College (Incorporated).
In 1934, the College moved into a new building in Pitt Street, near Charing Cross, designed by James Miller. The College offered a wide range of commercial and professional courses including commercial and secretarial, business administration, accountancy, law, modern languages and social work. In 1944, the College founded the Scottish Hotel School and, in 1946, the Scottish School of Librarianship. In 1950, it established the Glasgow School of Management jointly with the Royal Technical College. Students studied for the associateship and diploma of the College, awards of external bodies, and external degrees of London University. In 1955, the College was renamed the Scottish College of Commerce.
In 1964, the Scottish College of Commerce merged with the Royal College of Science and Technology to form the University of Strathclyde.
Places
Glasgow, Scotland
Legal status
Functions, occupations and activities
Mandates/sources of authority
Internal structures/genealogy
General context
Relationships area
Related entity
Scottish College of Commerce College Club (1963-1965)
Identifier of the related entity
C0074
Category of the relationship
hierarchical
Dates of the relationship
1963-1965
Description of relationship
The College Club provided social amenities for College staff.
Related entity
Scottish College of Commerce Students' Representative Council (1919-1964)
Identifier of the related entity
C0069
Category of the relationship
hierarchical
Dates of the relationship
1919-1964
Description of relationship
The Students' Representative Council ran dances and other functions for the College's students, published the student magazine and generally encouraged student clubs and societies.
Related entity
Scottish College of Commerce, Glasgow | Library
Identifier of the related entity
C0076
Category of the relationship
hierarchical
Dates of the relationship
Description of relationship
Related entity
University of Strathclyde (1964 to date)
Identifier of the related entity
C0047
Category of the relationship
temporal
Dates of the relationship
1964
Description of relationship
In 1964, the Scottish College of Commerce merged with the Royal College of Science and Technology to form the University of Strathclyde.
Related entity
Glasgow Athenaeum Commercial College (1888-1915)
Identifier of the related entity
C0044
Category of the relationship
temporal
Dates of the relationship
1915
Description of relationship
The Glasgow Athenaeum Commercial College was reconstituted as the Glasgow and West of Scotland Commercial College (Incorporated) (which was later renamed the Scottish College of Commerce).
Related entity
Allan, J. Malcolm, b. 1935, librarian
Identifier of the related entity
P0060
Category of the relationship
associative
Dates of the relationship
1967 - 1973
Description of relationship
Allan was the College Librarian.
Related entity
Royal College of Science and Technology, Glasgow (1887-1964)
Identifier of the related entity
C0065
Category of the relationship
associative
Dates of the relationship
1964
Description of relationship
The Scottish College of Commerce merged with the Royal College to form Strathclyde University.
Related entity
Abrines, Samuel, 1929-1973, Lecturer in Industrial Relations, University of Strathclyde (1929-1973)
Identifier of the related entity
P0057
Category of the relationship
associative
Dates of the relationship
1962 - 1964
Description of relationship
Abrines was lecturer in industrial administration at the College.
Related entity
Ardern, Lawrence L., b. 1912, librarian
Identifier of the related entity
P0100
Category of the relationship
associative
Dates of the relationship
1962 - 1964
Description of relationship
Ardern was Librarian of the College.
Related entity
Sykes, Andrew James MacIntyre, 1925-1991, sociologist (1925-1991)
Identifier of the related entity
P0069
Category of the relationship
associative
Dates of the relationship
1959 - 1964
Description of relationship
Sykes was Head of the Department of Management Studies at the College.
Related entity
Scottish College of Commerce Staff Association (c 1957-1964)
Identifier of the related entity
C0084
Category of the relationship
associative
Dates of the relationship
c 1957-1964
Description of relationship
The Staff Association represented the interests of the staff of the College.
Related entity
Agnew, James Percival, 1905-1998, chairman of the Scottish College of Commerce (1905-1998)
Identifier of the related entity
P0871
Category of the relationship
associative
Dates of the relationship
1951-1964
Description of relationship
James Percival Agnew was the Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Scottish College of Commerce.
Related entity
Orr, James McConnell, 1926-1998, librarian (1926-1998)
Identifier of the related entity
P0110
Category of the relationship
associative
Dates of the relationship
1951-1957
Description of relationship
Orr was a lecturer at the College's School of Librarianship.
Related entity
Page, Charles Stuart, fl. 1959-1980, Lecturer in Administration, University of Strathclyde
Identifier of the related entity
P0112
Category of the relationship
associative
Dates of the relationship
1951-1964
Description of relationship
Page was a senior lecturer in administration at the College.
Related entity
Glasgow School of Management (1950-1964)
Identifier of the related entity
C0040
Category of the relationship
associative
Dates of the relationship
1950
Description of relationship
The Glasgow School of Management was established in 1950 as a joint venture of the Royal Technical College and the Glasgow and West of Scotland Commercial College (which later became the Scottish College of Commerce).
Related entity
Mitchell, Daphne Mary, fl. 1950-1951, student at Glasgow and West of Scotland Commercial College
Identifier of the related entity
P0090
Category of the relationship
associative
Dates of the relationship
1950-1951
Description of relationship
Mitchell was a student at the Glasgow and West of Scotland Commercial College (which later became the Scottish College of Commerce.)
Related entity
Branton, Noel, b. 1906, Professor of Commerce, University of Strathclyde
Identifier of the related entity
P0061
Category of the relationship
associative
Dates of the relationship
1947 -1964
Description of relationship
Branton was Head of Business Administration at the College.
Related entity
Paton, William Bryce, 1907-1988, OBE, librarian (1907-1988)
Identifier of the related entity
P0114
Category of the relationship
associative
Dates of the relationship
1946 - 1950
Description of relationship
Paton was a lecturer and first head of the College's Scottish School of Librarianship.
Related entity
Scottish Hotel School (1944-2009)
Identifier of the related entity
C0468
Category of the relationship
associative
Dates of the relationship
1944-1964
Description of relationship
The Scottish Hotel School was established in 1944 at the Glasgow and West of Scotland Commercial College (later known as the Scottish College of Commerce).
Related entity
Scottish College of Commerce Debating Society
Identifier of the related entity
C0138
Category of the relationship
associative
Dates of the relationship
Description of relationship
Access points area
Occupations
Control area
Authority record identifier
C0041
Institution identifier
GB 249
Rules and/or conventions used
ISAAR(CPF): International Standard Archival Authority Record for Corporate Bodies, Persons and Families, International Council on Archives (2nd edition, 2003); Rules for the construction of personal, place and corporate names, National Council on Archives (1997).
Status
Level of detail
Dates of creation, revision and deletion
Created by Victoria Peters, February 2010.