Question: Joan Hinde Stewart got her Bachelor of Arts degree in a college affiliated with which faith?

Context articles: Joan Hinde
Naboth Winsor
St. Joseph's College (New York)
James Kennedy Patterson
Florida College
Donald R. Deskins, Jr.
Melva Lind
Joan Hinde Stewart
Notre Dame College, Dhaka
Richard Brown (professor)

Joan Hinde (21 October 1933 – 22 January 2015) was a British trumpeter and entertainer.
Naboth Winsor (October 5, 1916 – June 1997) was born to Robert Stewart Winsor and Jane (Butt) Winsor, on Winsor's Island, one of the islands comprising Swain's Island, Bonavista Bay, Newfoundland.
 Winsor and his family moved to nearby Wesleyville when he was four years old.
 Winsor received a Bachelor of Arts Degree, the Degree of Master of Divinity, and a Master of Arts Degree.
 He was an Ordained United Church Minister, and later, an author.
 Winsor was a United Church Minister for forty-four years, and he wrote several books on certain aspects of Newfoundland History, primarily on areas in Bonavista Bay, Newfoundland.
St. Joseph's College (SJC) is a liberal arts college in New York State, with campuses located in the Clinton Hill area of Brooklyn, and in Patchogue, Long Island.
 Affiliated with the Catholic faith as an independent and coeducational university, the college provides education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, offering degrees in more than 54 majors, special course offerings and certificates, affiliated and pre-professional programs.
James Kennedy Patterson (March 26, 1833August 15, 1922) was an academic who served as the first president of the University of Kentucky.
 His family immigrated from Scotland to Indiana in 1842 when he was nine years old.
 He pursued what meager educational opportunities were available in his new home, and eventually attended Hanover College, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1856 and a Master of Arts degree in 1859.
 He briefly taught at Stewart College in Clarksville, Tennessee, but left the area when the Civil War forced the college to suspend operations.
 He became the principal at Transylvania Academy (part of what is now Transylvania University) in Lexington, Kentucky in 1861.
 When Transylvania was merged with Kentucky University and the newly formed Kentucky Agricultural and Mechanical College in 1865, Patterson became a professor at the new institution, and was eventually given charge of the constituent Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Florida College is a small, regionally accredited, coeducational Christian college located in the City of Temple Terrace, Florida, eight miles (13 km) northeast of the City of Tampa, Florida.
 Degree programs include the Bachelor of Science in Biblical Education, the Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Studies, the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, the Bachelor of Arts in Communication, the Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, the Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies, the Bachelor of Arts in Music, as well as an Associate of Arts degree.
Donald Richard Deskins Jr. (May 10, 1932 – February 26, 2013) was an American professor of urban geography and sociology and a former American football player.
 He was born in Brooklyn, New York, in 1932 and attended Westbury High School.
 He served in the United States Marine Corps before enrolling at the University of Michigan in 1957.
 He received several degrees from the University of Michigan, including a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1960, a Master of Arts degree in 1963, and a Ph.D. in 1971.
 During his undergraduate study at Michigan, Deskins played college football as a tackle for the Michigan Wolverines football teams in 1958 and 1959.
 After receiving his bachelor's degree in 1960, he played professional football for the Oakland Raiders in their inaugural season in the American Football League.
 Deskins has published extensively.
 His works include:
Melva Lind (16 March 1903 – 18 April 1997) graduated from the University of Minnesota with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1923 and a Master of Arts degree in 1943.
 She then received the French equivalent to a Master of Arts degree from the Université de Lyon in Lyon, France in 1926.
 She went on to attend de L'Université de Paris en Sorbonne in Paris, where she earned her Doctorate in 1929.
 After which she attended MacPhail School of Music in Minneapolis, Minnesota where she earned a Master of Music in 1937.
 Over the years she continued her education with two diplomas from the Université de Clermont-Ferrand in France in 1923 and 1924 and a scholarship from the Conservatoire de Musique in Lyon, France in 1924–1925.
 She also studied around the world at the Universidad de Mexico in Mexico City in 1942, a study seminar in Germany during the summer of 1964, Greece in March 1973, Israel in July 1973, and the Institut de Langue et de Littérature Françaises at the Université de Rennes in France during the summers of 1970–1972.
Joan Hinde Stewart (born 1944) was the 19th president of Hamilton College in Clinton, New York.
 After earning a Bachelor of Arts degree, Summa Cum Laude, from St. Joseph's College (New York) in 1965, Stewart earned a Ph.D. in French from Yale University in 1970.
Notre Dame College (Bengali: নটর ডেম কলেজ ) or NDC is a higher secondary school as well as a degree college affiliated to the National University.
 It is situated in Dhaka, Bangladesh and is administrated by the Congregation of Holy Cross, Society of Priests.
 (In the Indian subcontinent, as in the UK, higher secondary schools, comprising the 11th and 12th year of education, are often referred to as 'colleges').
 The college also offers three-year degree program, Bachelor of Arts (B.A. Pass Course) and Bachelor of Social Sciences (B.S.S. Pass Course).
 In 2009 the institution celebrated its 60th anniversary.
Richard Brown (c. 1712 – 1780?)
 was an academic at the University of Oxford.
 He matriculated at Hart Hall, Oxford in 1727 at the age of 15, obtaining his Bachelor of Arts degree from Trinity College in 1731.
 He was made a fellow of the college in 1734, when he obtained his Master of Arts degree, with his Bachelor of Divinity degree following in 1742 and a doctorate in divinity in 1752 He was appointed as Lord Almoner's Professor of Arabic at the University of Oxford in 1748, and also became Regius Professor of Hebrew at Oxford in 1774, holding both positions until 1780.
 He was an ordained clergyman in the Church of England; a canon of St Paul's Cathedral, he was also appointed perpetual curate of St Mary's Paddington in 1756.