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Sapporo Agricultural College (札幌農学校, Sapporo nōgakkō) was a school in Sapporo, Hokkaidō established in September 1875 for the purpose of educating students in the agriculture industry.
The birthplace of Hokkaido dairy farming and Western style agriculture conceptualized by Dr. William Smith Clark and designed by his pupils. Sapporo Agricultural College Farm No.2 started as the college farm, which opened almost simultaneously with Sapporo Agricultural College in 1876.
札幌農学校 （さっぽろのうがっこう、英語: Sapporo Agricultural College）は、 明治 初期に 北海道 札幌 に置かれた高等教育機関であり、現在の 北海道大学 の前身である。 初代教頭 クラーク が学長を務めた マサチューセッツ農科大学 (Massachusetts Agricultural College)をモデルとして、農学に限らず理学、工学、英文学等幅広い教育を行い、北海道のみならず日本の近代化を支える人材を輩出した [1] 。 概要. 札幌農学校の開校は 旧東京大学 より1年早い1876年であり、日本で最初期の学位授与機関（事実上の大学）として設立された [2] 。
Agricultural science at Hokkaido University provides challenges for integrating pure and applied sciences. Beginning in 1875, the long and celebrated history of Sapporo Agricultural College has yielded 56 education fields within 7 departments.
The university finds its roots in Sapporo Agricultural College, which was a pioneer in the country's modern agricultural education and research, founded in 1876. The university's motto is 'Boys, Be Ambitious', which is said to be the parting words of the American dean of the Agricultural College, William S. Clark .
In 1876, the Hokkaido Development Commission opened Sapporo Agricultural College (later becoming Hokkaido University) as the first institution of higher education established by the government. William Smith Clark, from Massachusetts Agricultural College, was invited to become the first vice principal.
Sapporo Agricultural College’s Farm No. 2 began as a working model farm. It included a house for the livestock farmer, as well as facilities for livestock operations. These included a barn designed by W. Wheeler (built in 1877) and a feed storehouse designed by W. P. Brooks.
