2,468 research outputs found
Letter from Duncan A. MacRae to Miss. Richardson
No full textA letter from Duncan A. MacRae to Miss. Richardson with no date included. In the letter, MacRae thanks Richardson for two numbers of the seminar. MacRae also informs Richardson that he has enlisted for active service
Letter from Duncan A. MacRae to Laurence L. Doggett (February 24, 1917)
No full textA three-page letter from Duncan A. MacRae to Laurence L. Doggett dated February 24, 1917. The letter was written over two days according to the text of the letter. Pages 1 and 2 were written on February 23rd and page 3 on February 24th. In the letter MacRae says that he is thankful to the the college for the gifts that were sent to him. He also states that he has not heard any thing on where Wilkinson is. On the third page MacRae says that Capt Best came in and he was not able to finish writing until the next day.Duncan A. MacRae graduated in 1913 from the International YMCA College, now known as Springfield College. MacRae was born in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Prior to attending college, MacRae volunteered at the YMCA from 1903 to 1909. From 1911 to 1912, he directed the Winchester Association Boys’ Club in Springfield. After completing his undergraduate degree, he stayed at Springfield College for graduate school. However, in January 1916 he traveled to France and served as a Major in the Canadian Army, Infantry Division, 51st Battalion. In October 1917, MacRae became a flying officer with the Royal Air Force. He returned to Springfield, where he completed his education in 1919. After the war, he served as physical director at a high school in Montreal. MacRae died in January 1962
Letter from Duncan A. MacRae to Laurence L. Doggett (December 14, 1916)
No full textA six-page letter from Duncan A. MacRae to Laurence L. Doggett dated December 14, 1916. In the letter MacRae informs Doggett of what he is hearing about the college from others, that he thinks after the war many of the solders would make good students for the college and the Y. M. C. A. because of all the training they go through.Duncan A. MacRae graduated in 1913 from the International YMCA College, now known as Springfield College. MacRae was born in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Prior to attending college, MacRae volunteered at the YMCA from 1903 to 1909. From 1911 to 1912, he directed the Winchester Association Boys’ Club in Springfield. After completing his undergraduate degree, he stayed at Springfield College for graduate school. However, in January 1916 he traveled to France and served as a Major in the Canadian Army, Infantry Division, 51st Battalion. In October 1917, MacRae became a flying officer with the Royal Air Force. He returned to Springfield, where he completed his education in 1919. After the war, he served as physical director at a high school in Montreal. MacRae died in January 1962
Letter from Duncan A. MacRae to Laurence L. Doggett (February 24, 1917)
No full textA three-page letter from Duncan A. MacRae to Laurence L. Doggett dated February 24, 1917. The letter was written over two days according to the text of the letter. Pages 1 and 2 were written on February 23rd and page 3 on February 24th. In the letter MacRae says that he is thankful to the the college for the gifts that were sent to him. He also states that he has not heard any thing on where Wilkinson is. On the third page MacRae says that Capt Best came in and he was not able to finish writing until the next day.Duncan A. MacRae graduated in 1913 from the International YMCA College, now known as Springfield College. MacRae was born in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Prior to attending college, MacRae volunteered at the YMCA from 1903 to 1909. From 1911 to 1912, he directed the Winchester Association Boys’ Club in Springfield. After completing his undergraduate degree, he stayed at Springfield College for graduate school. However, in January 1916 he traveled to France and served as a Major in the Canadian Army, Infantry Division, 51st Battalion. In October 1917, MacRae became a flying officer with the Royal Air Force. He returned to Springfield, where he completed his education in 1919. After the war, he served as physical director at a high school in Montreal. MacRae died in January 1962
Letter from Duncan A. MacRae to Laurence L. Doggett (April 16,1916)
No full textThis is a hand-written letter from Duncan A. MacRae to Laurence L. Doggett dated April 16,1916. The letter is twelve pages long. Macrae describes what training in the army is like and what has been happening to him since he got to training.Duncan A. MacRae graduated in 1913 from the International YMCA College, now known as Springfield College. MacRae was born in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Prior to attending college, MacRae volunteered at the YMCA from 1903 to 1909. From 1911 to 1912, he directed the Winchester Association Boys’ Club in Springfield. After completing his undergraduate degree, he stayed at Springfield College for graduate school. However, in January 1916 he traveled to France and served as a Major in the Canadian Army, Infantry Division, 51st Battalion. In October 1917, MacRae became a flying officer with the Royal Air Force. He returned to Springfield, where he completed his education in 1919. After the war, he served as physical director at a high school in Montreal. MacRae died in January 1962.There is a typed transcript of this letter. Its file number is rg104-01-a-01-02a-009
Letter from Duncan A MacRae to Laurence L. Doggett (February 1917)
No full textA two-page letter from Duncan A MacRae to Laurence L. Doggett. The letter was written over two days (February 23 and 24, 1917). In the letter MacRae expresses his gratitude to Doggett for the letter he got on January 12th and the Christmases gift from the college that had just arrived. He also tells Doggett what he can about Wilkinson.Duncan A. MacRae graduated in 1913 from the International YMCA College, now known as Springfield College. MacRae was born in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Prior to attending college, MacRae volunteered at the YMCA from 1903 to 1909. From 1911 to 1912, he directed the Winchester Association Boys’ Club in Springfield. After completing his undergraduate degree, he stayed at Springfield College for graduate school. However, in January 1916 he traveled to France and served as a Major in the Canadian Army, Infantry Division, 51st Battalion. In October 1917, MacRae became a flying officer with the Royal Air Force. He returned to Springfield, where he completed his education in 1919. After the war, he served as physical director at a high school in Montreal. MacRae died in January 1962
Letter from Duncan A. MacRae to Laurence L. Doggett (September 15, 1916)
No full textA 13-page letter, handwritten letter from Duncan A. MacRae to Laurence L. Doggett dated September 15,1916. In the letter, MacRae gives Doggett an update on what he has been doing in England. He also informs him of all the other Springfield College members that he has had the chance to see and chat with, and how they are doing.Duncan A. MacRae graduated in 1913 from the International YMCA College, now known as Springfield College. MacRae was born in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Prior to attending college, MacRae volunteered at the YMCA from 1903 to 1909. From 1911 to 1912, he directed the Winchester Association Boys’ Club in Springfield. After completing his undergraduate degree, he stayed at Springfield College for graduate school. However, in January 1916 he traveled to France and served as a Major in the Canadian Army, Infantry Division, 51st Battalion. In October 1917, MacRae became a flying officer with the Royal Air Force. He returned to Springfield, where he completed his education in 1919. After the war, he served as physical director at a high school in Montreal. MacRae died in January 1962
Letter from Duncan A. MacRae to Laurence L. Doggett (May 22, 1918)
No full textAn seven page letter from Duncan A. MacRae to Laurence L. Doggett dated May 22, 1918. In the letter MacRae tells Doggett what he has been doing in England and tells him that he is looking forward to the Class of 1913 reunion.Duncan A. MacRae graduated in 1913 from the International YMCA College, now known as Springfield College. MacRae was born in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Prior to attending college, MacRae volunteered at the YMCA from 1903 to 1909. From 1911 to 1912, he directed the Winchester Association Boys’ Club in Springfield. After completing his undergraduate degree, he stayed at Springfield College for graduate school. However, in January 1916 he traveled to France and served as a Major in the Canadian Army, Infantry Division, 51st Battalion. In October 1917, MacRae became a flying officer with the Royal Air Force. He returned to Springfield, where he completed his education in 1919. After the war, he served as physical director at a high school in Montreal. MacRae died in January 1962
Letter from Duncan A. MacRae to Laurence L. Doggett (April 16,1916)
No full textThis is a hand-written letter from Duncan A. MacRae to Laurence L. Doggett dated April 16,1916. The letter is twelve pages long. Macrae describes what training in the army is like and what has been happening to him since he got to training.Duncan A. MacRae graduated in 1913 from the International YMCA College, now known as Springfield College. MacRae was born in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Prior to attending college, MacRae volunteered at the YMCA from 1903 to 1909. From 1911 to 1912, he directed the Winchester Association Boys’ Club in Springfield. After completing his undergraduate degree, he stayed at Springfield College for graduate school. However, in January 1916 he traveled to France and served as a Major in the Canadian Army, Infantry Division, 51st Battalion. In October 1917, MacRae became a flying officer with the Royal Air Force. He returned to Springfield, where he completed his education in 1919. After the war, he served as physical director at a high school in Montreal. MacRae died in January 1962.There is a typed transcript of this letter. Its file number is rg104-01-a-01-02a-009
Letter from Duncan A. MacRae to Laurence L. Doggett (December 14, 1916)
No full textA six-page letter from Duncan A. MacRae to Laurence L. Doggett dated December 14, 1916. In the letter MacRae informs Doggett of what he is hearing about the college from others, that he thinks after the war many of the solders would make good students for the college and the Y. M. C. A. because of all the training they go through.Duncan A. MacRae graduated in 1913 from the International YMCA College, now known as Springfield College. MacRae was born in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Prior to attending college, MacRae volunteered at the YMCA from 1903 to 1909. From 1911 to 1912, he directed the Winchester Association Boys’ Club in Springfield. After completing his undergraduate degree, he stayed at Springfield College for graduate school. However, in January 1916 he traveled to France and served as a Major in the Canadian Army, Infantry Division, 51st Battalion. In October 1917, MacRae became a flying officer with the Royal Air Force. He returned to Springfield, where he completed his education in 1919. After the war, he served as physical director at a high school in Montreal. MacRae died in January 1962
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