form Union Theological College in Belfast. 1984 – New University merged with the Ulster Polytechnic, Jordanstown, to form the University of Ulster. 2014 – Rebranded name to Ulster University. Historical notes Florence Nightingale visited Magee College on 31 May 1867. The Magee College bequest is mentioned on the founder's graveyard memorial in Lurgan, County Armagh, Northern Ireland, where her husband was a minister. Campus The central feature of the campus is the original 1865 building. This is surrounded by Victorian red brick houses, and several modern buildings in red brick and glass, constructed since the formation of the University of Ulster. The campus is used for education, but also as a convention centre. For example, Magee hosted the 2006 Tomo-Dachi convention. Timeline of recent construction 1988 – Phase I building 1989 – Carrickmore House, extension of main building 1990 – Phase II library building 1991 – Refurbished main building 1992 – Extension of 3/4 College Avenue 1993 – Strand Road student residence 1995 – Phase III buildings (sports complex and informatics), Duncreggan Road student residences, floodlit all-weather sports ground Tip O'Neill Chair Based at Magee, the Tip O'Neill Chair in Peace Studies was established in commemoration of the former Speaker of the United States House of Representatives Thomas "Tip" O'Neill Jr. a well-known supporter of the Northern Ireland Peace Process. The chair was inaugurated by the former President of the United States, Bill Clinton in 1995. Currently funded by The Ireland Funds the chair was held by the Nobel Peace Laureate, John Hume from 2002 to 2009. Under the tenure of Professor Hume Magee hosted a series of guest lectures involving key national and international policy-makers. Mitchell Reiss, United States Special Envoy to Northern Ireland, 2006 John Kerry, United States Senator, 2006 Garret Fitzgerald, former Taoiseach of the Republic of Ireland, 2005 Hillary Rodham Clinton, United States Senator, 2004 Kofi Annan, UN Secretary-General, 2004 Romano Prodi, EU Commission President, 2004 Pat Cox, MEP and President of the European Parliament, 2004 Bertie Ahern, then Taoiseach of the Republic of Ireland and President of the European Council, 2003 Bill Clinton, former President of the United States, 2003 Michel Rocard, former Prime Minister of France, 2003 Notable alumni Year of matriculation is given, if known. Gregory Campbell, 1982 Mark Durkan, Deputy First Minister of the Northern Ireland Executive, c.1980s Dill Macky, founder of The Scots College school in Sydney, 1866 Brooke Scullion, Irish