Nathan Fellowes Dupuis

1836 – 1917

Nathan Fellowes Dupuis, born and raised near Kingston, Ontario, Canada, was apprenticed to a clockmaker at the age of fourteen. He entered Queen's college in 1863, and, still in 1863, was appointed observor in Queen's observatory. After obtaining his degree in 1866 he remained at Queen's as librarian. Later he became instructor in chemistry and natural history. In 1880 he was appointed professor of mathematics and chemistry until his retirement in 1911.

• A sketch of the history of the medical college at Kingston during the first twenty-five years of its existance
• An address delivered at the opening of the thirty-first session of Queen's College, Oct. 2, 1872
• An address delivered to the Teachers' Association, County of Frontenac and City of Kingston
• Elementary synthetic geometry of the point, line and circle in the plane
• Elements of synthetic solid geometry
• The elements of astronomy principally on the mechanical side
• The elements of geometrical optics
• The principles of elementary algebra
• A brief treatise on plane trigonometry, mostly on the practical side and intended for practical science students
• Junior algebra
• On the metric system of weights and measures
• The elements of astronomy