5,187 research outputs found
Dormitory Life at Bryant
No full textPamphlet describing dorm life for female students. Includes photos of house mothers for Bryant Hall, Stowell Hall, Salisbury Hall and Wm. H. Scott House
Scott House, 303 Angell Street, Providence, RI
No full textBlack and white photo of 303 Angell Street (at the corner of Cooke), Providence, RI. Scott House was a men\u27s dormitory at Bryant\u27s former East Side campus and was named after William H. Scott, a Bryant faculty member from 1890-1927.
Scott House had been leased by Bryant.https://digitalcommons.bryant.edu/hist_photos/1159/thumbnail.jp
Letter Written by William C. Lentz to the Bryant College Service Club Dated December 18, 1944
No full text[Transcription begins]
UNITED STATES ARMY AIR FORCES SCOTT FIELD, ILLINOIS
3505 A.A.F. B.U.Section “P” Bks. 153December 18, 1944
Bryant Service Clubc/o Bryant CollegeProvidence, R.I.
Dear Members:
Thank you very much for the box of candy which I received a few days ago. It looked so good I couldn’t resist opening and eating it before Christmas.
I certainly was surprised after signing for an insured package to discover it was from Bryant.
Thanks and Merry Christmas.
Sincerely Yours,William Lentz
[Transcription ends
Thelma Scott Bryant at age 5
No full textThelma Scott Bryant at age 5 years with her parents Walter Scott and Ella Bee Wall Scott. Mrs. Bryant was born in Houston, Texas on Sept. 26, 1905
Portrait of Scott Russell Bryant
No full textScott Russell (later Scott Bryant) attended Jacksonville State Teachers College in Summer 1935.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_histimg_1930/1200/thumbnail.jp
Postcard Written by Robert Connor to the Bryant College Service Club Dated December 28, 1942
No full text[Transcription begins] FROM Pvt. R. F. Connor 30th T.S.S. Bks Scott Field, Ill.
I’M ALL OUT FOR VICTORY
The Bryant Service Club c/o Bryant College Young Orchard Providence Rhode Island
Dec. 28, 1942
Just a card to let you all know I received your cigarettes O.K. and I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart. You know it is a long time between pay days. Hope you are all well and thanks again.
Bob Connor Class of ‘42 [Transcription ends
Letter Written by C. Leonard Crawley to the Bryant College Service Club Dated August 25, 1942
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LEN CRAWLEY 12th Technical School Squadron Scott Field, Illinois
August 25, 1942
Bryant Service Club Providence, R.I.
Gentlemen,
I received your package some time ago and as always in the Army it was nice to hear from New England. This radio course is much different from Bryant. I have been here three months and will be here for another six weeks. They called this the Radio University of the Air Corps but it is the first school I ever attended where I had to get up at 4.45 A.M.
Good luck in your enterprise.
C. Leonard Crawley ‘36
P.S. Give my regards to Mr. Gulski and Mr. Lee. [Transcription ends
Letter Written by Robert G. Bergman to the Bryant College Service Club Dated January 14, 1945
No full text[Transcription begins] 14 January 1945 2230
Hello Bryant:
I received your bulletin and wish to express my appreciation for it. There’s a real warm spot in this body of mine set aside especially for Bryant & the swell times I’ve had there.
It seems that every bulletin I get has news of at least another of my former professors.
What is the latest information concerning Major H. J. Lee?
My congratulations to Mr. Naylor and I also hope that Mr. Appleby’s illness will soon be gone. I hope they remember me (Scott House ’40 – 41) as well as I remember them.
My best wishes to all at Bryant for a very pleasant New Year.
Sincerely yours, Bob Bergman ‘42
Cpt. Bob Bergman ‘7160 382nd Grp. 464th Sqdn. SHAAF Salina Kansas. [Transcription ends
Letter Written by William Clifford Scott to the Bryant College Service Club Dated April 12, 1943
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April 12, 1943
To My Friends of the Bryant Service Club:
I received your gift of candy while at Spokane, Washington, and was the most surprised and pleased soldier in camp. I am sorry that I did not let you know how much your Xmas gift was appreciated. You may hear this all the time but there are no words that I know of which can express my thanks. I will always be grateful to hear or read the news of the college, as I did in that letter received so very long ago.
I have been traveling at a great rate. Some 7000 miles I guess. Am now in the Signal Corps. Attached to the Air Force at Camp Williams, Wisconsin. Graduated from supply school, but because of my typing speed and the lack of teletype operators I was sent to a teletype school. Result is that I am now am operator of a teletype machine, waiting for my O.C.S. Application to go through the proper channels.
You might be interested to know that I saw Mr. Shors at the railroad station in his shiny, new uniform. He certainly looked in fine shape, and was as much surprised to see me as I was him. AI was also glad to hear that Mr. Lee is getting his commission, too. Congratulations, Mr. Lee; may we meet again.
I have not attempted to make this letter formal but have tried to make it sound as if I knew you. You never know how the fellows crowd around at mail call and their reactions afterwards. If you know of or hear of anyone in doubt about writing a soldier, why please set them on t he right road.
Thanks for being so kind to me, I will try to be deserving of it. Would you remember me to Mr. Gulski and Mr. Appleby and the others please.
A Very Glad Friend
W. Clifford ScottAugust, ‘42
[Transcription ends
Letter Written by Henry S. Babcock to the Bryant College Service Club Dated May 16, 1942
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HENRY S. BABCOCK
May 16, 1942
Dear Nick,
Of course you don’t know me and wonder how I know your name. Well a Miss Julia Scott is my “Bryant Big Sister” and she mentioned in her letter that you were chairman of the Bryant Service Club.
Nick, would you please express my sincerest thanks to the Club for the cigarettes they sent me?
The little card enclosed in the package asked me to let you know if you had my address correct. The address that you have was correct until yesterday when it was changed to:
Sgt. Henry Babcock Hq & Hq Sqdn Prov. Serv. Gp. Army Air Base Fort Dix, N.J.
Again, may I say thanks and also offer my congratulations to the Bryant Students for their usual generosity and kindness.
Sincerely,
Henry Babcock [Transcription ends
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