~AUDIO~---images---comment---transcript---notes---links---site navigation
audio---~IMAGES~---comment---transcript---notes---links---site navigation
Scroll up for the audio reading.Scroll down for the transcript.
audio---images---~COMMENT~---transcript---notes---links---site navigation
Alma has just a small part of this article, but as usual with such articles, everything sounds interesting to me.
audio---images---comment---~TRANSCRIPT~---notes---links---site navigation
Dr. Allyn to Attend Inter. Science Congress in Norway
Mount Holyoke College and the United States government will be represented this summer at the second international conference of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Sciences at Oslo, Norway, by Dr. Harriett M. Allyn, academic dean and professor of anthropology at Mt. Holyoke. Dr. Allyn is national secretary of the Congress and a member of its permanent council.
The United States Department of State, with the approval of President Roosevelt, has also named to this delegation Dr. George Grant McCurdy, professor emeritus of Yale university and director of the American School of Prehistoric Research; and Henry Field, assistant curator of physical anthropology at the Field Museum fo Natural History in Chicago, Ill.
After the Congress, which will be held from August 3 to 9, Dean Allyn will visit prehistoric sites on the Scandinavian peninsula and will take part in an excavation at Stare Hradisko, Czechoslovakia, investigating remnants left during the Iron Age. For the rest of this calendar year she will visit other important European sites. She will return to Mt. Holyoke for the second semester next year.
During part of her travels she will be accompanied by Dr. Martha Hackett, an associate member of the Congress who has also taught at Mt. Holyoke.
Prof. Alma G. Stokey, chairman of the department of botany, who will also be on leave of abesnce next year, will teach botany as a visiting professor at the Women's Christian college in Madras, India. From 1929 to 1931 Dr. Stokey taught at this school, which is affiliated with Mt. Holyoke.
Prof. Ellen D. Ellis of the department of history and political science will spend next year at the Geneva College for Women where she will serve as a visiting professor on the teaching faculty in an advisory capacity to the administration. She will also conduct research in international law and organization.
Before going to Geneva, Dr. Ellis will visit the American College for Girls at Constantinople, Turkey. She will travel to Angoya, the new capital of Turkey, and to Broussa, the first capital of the Ottoman church in Asia Minor. She also plans to spend part of next year in London, doing research in connection with the London School of Economics and Politics.
Prof. Helen D. Griffith of the department of English, also on leave of absence next year, will pursue independent studies at Cambridge university, England, under Prof. J. A. Richards.
Dr. Blanche B. Boyer of the department of classical languages will spend next year at the University of Chicago in the interests of her research on the technique of Insular script in Latin manuscripts of the 8th, 9th and 10th centuries.
Prof. A. Elizabeth Adams of the department of zoology will also be on leave of absence from Mt. Holyoke next year.
Mount Holyoke College and the United States government will be represented this summer at the second international conference of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Sciences at Oslo, Norway, by Dr. Harriett M. Allyn, academic dean and professor of anthropology at Mt. Holyoke. Dr. Allyn is national secretary of the Congress and a member of its permanent council.
The United States Department of State, with the approval of President Roosevelt, has also named to this delegation Dr. George Grant McCurdy, professor emeritus of Yale university and director of the American School of Prehistoric Research; and Henry Field, assistant curator of physical anthropology at the Field Museum fo Natural History in Chicago, Ill.
After the Congress, which will be held from August 3 to 9, Dean Allyn will visit prehistoric sites on the Scandinavian peninsula and will take part in an excavation at Stare Hradisko, Czechoslovakia, investigating remnants left during the Iron Age. For the rest of this calendar year she will visit other important European sites. She will return to Mt. Holyoke for the second semester next year.
During part of her travels she will be accompanied by Dr. Martha Hackett, an associate member of the Congress who has also taught at Mt. Holyoke.
Prof. Alma G. Stokey, chairman of the department of botany, who will also be on leave of abesnce next year, will teach botany as a visiting professor at the Women's Christian college in Madras, India. From 1929 to 1931 Dr. Stokey taught at this school, which is affiliated with Mt. Holyoke.
Prof. Ellen D. Ellis of the department of history and political science will spend next year at the Geneva College for Women where she will serve as a visiting professor on the teaching faculty in an advisory capacity to the administration. She will also conduct research in international law and organization.
Before going to Geneva, Dr. Ellis will visit the American College for Girls at Constantinople, Turkey. She will travel to Angoya, the new capital of Turkey, and to Broussa, the first capital of the Ottoman church in Asia Minor. She also plans to spend part of next year in London, doing research in connection with the London School of Economics and Politics.
Prof. Helen D. Griffith of the department of English, also on leave of absence next year, will pursue independent studies at Cambridge university, England, under Prof. J. A. Richards.
Dr. Blanche B. Boyer of the department of classical languages will spend next year at the University of Chicago in the interests of her research on the technique of Insular script in Latin manuscripts of the 8th, 9th and 10th centuries.
Prof. A. Elizabeth Adams of the department of zoology will also be on leave of absence from Mt. Holyoke next year.
audio---images---comment---transcript---~NOTES~---links---site navigation
1.
Dr. Allyn to Attend Inter. Science Congress in Norway
Wikipedia says:
Harriett M. Allyn (4 May 1883 – 7 July 1957) was an American zoologist,[4] anthropologist, and college administrator.[5] She was the first academic dean of Mount Holyoke College, appointed in 1929.
and:
In 1936, Allyn was the only US woman delegate to meetings of the International Congress of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Sciences in Oslo, Norway, selected by the State Department
2.
During part of her travels she will be accompanied by Dr. Martha Hackett, an associate member of the Congress who has also taught at Mt. Holyoke.
I guess Dean Allyn was a delagate but Dr. Hackett was there in a lesser capacity.
3.
Prof. Alma G. Stokey, chairman of the department of botany, who will also be on leave of abesnce next year, will teach botany as a visiting professor at the Women's Christian college in Madras, India. From 1929 to 1931 Dr. Stokey taught at this school, which is affiliated with Mt. Holyoke.
This is Alma's part of the article. This section of the newspaper got the information right, unlike the society page - see:
1936-06-12 NEWSPAPER ITEM ABOUT ALMA
4.
Prof. Ellen D. Ellis of the department of history and political science will spend next year at the Geneva College for Women where she will serve as a visiting professor on the teaching faculty in an advisory capacity to the administration.
As usual, I love reading about Professor Ellis, even though there's no indication that she was any particular friend of Alma's. She led such an interesting life! See the Non-Family page for South Hadley folks for more.
Dr. Allyn to Attend Inter. Science Congress in Norway
Wikipedia says:
Harriett M. Allyn (4 May 1883 – 7 July 1957) was an American zoologist,[4] anthropologist, and college administrator.[5] She was the first academic dean of Mount Holyoke College, appointed in 1929.
and:
In 1936, Allyn was the only US woman delegate to meetings of the International Congress of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Sciences in Oslo, Norway, selected by the State Department
2.
During part of her travels she will be accompanied by Dr. Martha Hackett, an associate member of the Congress who has also taught at Mt. Holyoke.
I guess Dean Allyn was a delagate but Dr. Hackett was there in a lesser capacity.
3.
Prof. Alma G. Stokey, chairman of the department of botany, who will also be on leave of abesnce next year, will teach botany as a visiting professor at the Women's Christian college in Madras, India. From 1929 to 1931 Dr. Stokey taught at this school, which is affiliated with Mt. Holyoke.
This is Alma's part of the article. This section of the newspaper got the information right, unlike the society page - see:
1936-06-12 NEWSPAPER ITEM ABOUT ALMA
4.
Prof. Ellen D. Ellis of the department of history and political science will spend next year at the Geneva College for Women where she will serve as a visiting professor on the teaching faculty in an advisory capacity to the administration.
As usual, I love reading about Professor Ellis, even though there's no indication that she was any particular friend of Alma's. She led such an interesting life! See the Non-Family page for South Hadley folks for more.
audio---images---comment---transcript---notes---~LINKS~---site navigation
LINKS TO OTHER RELEVANT PAGES IN THIS WEBSITE
DOCUMENT LISTS FOR PEOPLE:
- ALMA: DOCUMENTS ----- Related
- NON-FAMILY: SOUTH HADLEY FOLKS ----- Ellen D. Ellis
audio---images---comment---transcript---notes---links---~SITE NAVIGATION~
WHERE AM I?
WHAT ARE THE PREVIOUS PAGE AND THE NEXT PAGE?
WHERE CAN I FIND THIS DOCUMENT IN OTHER LISTS?
- DOCUMENTS BY WHERE THEY WERE WRITTEN ----- Central Massachusetts
- DOCUMENTS BY SOURCE ----- newspapers.com
- AUDIO READINGS OF THE DOCUMENTS