1,724,475 research outputs found
[Letter to Waggoner Carr by Herbert C. Holdridge, November 27, 1963 #1]
No full textPhotocopy of a letter which is addressed to Attorney General Waggoner Carr. The letter, which was written by Herbert C. Holdridge, states that more concern should be made for President Lyndon Johnson's place in the assassination of President Kennedy
[Letter to Waggoner Carr by Herbert C. Holdridge, November 27, 1963 #2]
No full textPhotocopy of a letter which is addressed to Attorney General Waggoner Carr. The letter, which was written by Herbert C. Holdridge, states that more concern should be made for President Lyndon Johnson's place in the assassination of President Kennedy
Herbert C. Brown Interview
No full textOral history interview with Herbert C. Brown by Robert B. Eckles.
Dr. Herbert C. Schwartz
No full textDr. Herbert C. Schwartz (1926- 2015) of New Haven, Connecticut, passed away on Friday, November 13, 2015. He was without pain or suffering and his family was at his side. He joins the love of his life, Carolyn, who preceded him in death. Herbert Schwartz was a freelance sports reporter for the New York Times when he was called to duty in the Navy during WWII. After his service, Herb attended Alma College in Michigan and the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. He obtained his MD from SUNY College of Medicine in Brooklyn and completed his medical residencies at Kings County Hospital in NY and Stanford University in CA. His lifelong love of hematology was inspired during his medical training in NY. Herb was fortunate to have many collaborators in the field but, most importantly, Dr. Cartwright at the University of Utah introduced him to Carolyn, who would become his wife of 56 years. In 1957, the family moved to Palo Alto, CA where Herb did his seminal work in hematology. He rose to the rank of Professor at Stanford University and became the Chair of the Department of Pediatrics, playing a vital role in the opening of the Lucille Packard Children's Hospital. Herb was known for riding his bike to work, favoring plaid shirts over white coats, and he cherished the opportunity to co-research and publish with both his brother Dr. Robert Schwartz (Brown University, RI) and his nephew Dr. Alan Schwartz (Washington University, St. Louis) also hematologists. When he retired in 1991, he and Carolyn took to traveling. Herb never lost his passion for sports, his family and his friends. He kept up with his friends in the Sunshine's Wednesday Afternoon Tennis (SWAT) group. They continued their love of the arts, he playing his cello in the local orchestras while she was always painting and drawing. The couple finally moved to Gardnerville, NV in 2007 to be closer to their son. Herb and Carolyn instilled their values in their children, Michael Schwartz and wife Jean (Incline Villag
Letter from Herbert C. Patterson to Ralph L. Cheney
No full textA two-page letter from Herbert C. Patterson to Ralph L. Cheney, date unknown. In this letter, Patterson asks Cheney to send a college catalogue to a young Canadian boy at his camp, Witley. He describes how the boy is interested in boys' work and that there is potential for the boy to go to Springfield after the war. He also writes about a lieutenant named Jas Carson who is also trying to recruit men for Springfield.Ralph L. Cheney served as the head of Springfield College’s Secretarial Department from 1907 to 1924. Before taking this position, he worked as a YMCA secretary in Albany and Niagara Falls, New York.
Herbert C. Patterson graduated in 1915 from Springfield College, then the International YMCA College. After graduation he became the overseas representative for Canadian National Council Y.M.C.A. with Canadian troops of the 59th regiment during World War I. After the war, he spent most of his career with the Montreal YMCA, specifically the Westmount Branch. He died in 1964
Transcribed letter from Herbert C. Patterson to Laurence L. Doggett (January 23, 1917)
No full textA two-page transcription of a letter from Herbert C. Patterson to Laurence L. Doggett dated January 23, 1917. In the letter Patterson thanks Doggett for the letters and a gift from the college. He also tells Doggett how he has been doing and what has been going on at the frontline. To see the original, see file rg104-01-a-01-03-011.Herbert C. Patterson graduated in 1915 from Springfield College, then the International YMCA College. After graduation he became the overseas representative for Canadian National Council Y.M.C.A. with Canadian troops of the 59th regiment during World War I. After the war, he spent most of his career with the Montreal YMCA, specifically the Westmount Branch. He died in 1964
Transcribed letter from Herbert C. Patterson to Laurence L. Doggett (January 23, 1917)
No full textA two-page transcription of a letter from Herbert C. Patterson to Laurence L. Doggett dated January 23, 1917. In the letter Patterson thanks Doggett for the letters and a gift from the college. He also tells Doggett how he has been doing and what has been going on at the frontline. To see the original, see file rg104-01-a-01-03-011.Herbert C. Patterson graduated in 1915 from Springfield College, then the International YMCA College. After graduation he became the overseas representative for Canadian National Council Y.M.C.A. with Canadian troops of the 59th regiment during World War I. After the war, he spent most of his career with the Montreal YMCA, specifically the Westmount Branch. He died in 1964
Transcribed letter from Herbert C. Patterson to Laurence L. Doggett (January 23, 1917)
No full textA two-page transcription of a letter from Herbert C. Patterson to Laurence L. Doggett dated January 23, 1917. In the letter Patterson thanks Doggett for the letters and a gift from the college. He also tells Doggett how he has been doing and what has been going on at the frontline. To see the original, see file rg104-01-a-01-03-011.Herbert C. Patterson graduated in 1915 from Springfield College, then the International YMCA College. After graduation he became the overseas representative for Canadian National Council Y.M.C.A. with Canadian troops of the 59th regiment during World War I. After the war, he spent most of his career with the Montreal YMCA, specifically the Westmount Branch. He died in 1964
Letter from Herbert C. Patterson to Ernie (October 16, 1916)
No full textA seven page letter from Herbert C. Patterson to Ernie, dated October 16, 1916. In the letter Patterson describes what association work is like on the front lines and some of the horrors that he has seen and heard about in his time with the troops.Herbert C. Patterson graduated in 1915 from Springfield College, then the International YMCA College. After graduation he became the overseas representative for Canadian National Council Y.M.C.A. with Canadian troops of the 59th regiment during World War I. After the war, he spent most of his career with the Montreal YMCA, specifically the Westmount Branch. He died in 1964.Tommy was slang for British solders during world war I because examples of recruitment papers shown to those who enlisted had the name Tommy Atkins, thus the name. The Americans also referred to the British solders as Limeys because of the fact that they used lime juice on there ships to prevent scurvy
Letter from Herbert C. Patterson to Ernie (October 16, 1916)
No full textA seven page letter from Herbert C. Patterson to Ernie, dated October 16, 1916. In the letter Patterson describes what association work is like on the front lines and some of the horrors that he has seen and heard about in his time with the troops.Herbert C. Patterson graduated in 1915 from Springfield College, then the International YMCA College. After graduation he became the overseas representative for Canadian National Council Y.M.C.A. with Canadian troops of the 59th regiment during World War I. After the war, he spent most of his career with the Montreal YMCA, specifically the Westmount Branch. He died in 1964.Tommy was slang for British solders during world war I because examples of recruitment papers shown to those who enlisted had the name Tommy Atkins, thus the name. The Americans also referred to the British solders as Limeys because of the fact that they used lime juice on there ships to prevent scurvy
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