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Hygiene

 Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings

Found in 3 Collections and/or Records:

Springfield College Armed Forces Collection

 Record Group — Box 01-15
Identifier: RG-104
Abstract The Springfield College Armed Forces Collection contains correspondences, drawings, enlistment records, mailing lists, photographs, publications, scrapbooks, and service records which showcase the sacrifice and service of alumni during wartime.The College’s ties with the YMCA resulted in many alumni, students and faculty going overseas to work as YMCA camp secretaries. Like many colleges and universities across the country, Springfield established their own SATC unit on campus...
Dates: 1898-1946

James Naismith Papers

 Collection — Multiple Containers
Identifier: MS-506
Abstract The materials in this collection relate primarily to the life of Dr. James Naismith. Naismith was born in Almonte, Ontario, Canada in 1861. He graduated from McGill University with an A.B. in 1887 and Presbyterian College in Montreal with a religion degree in 1890. From 1890-91, Naismith was both a student and an instructor at the YMCA Training School (now Springfield College), and he continued as an instructor at the International YMCA Training School until 1895. During Naismith’s second...
Dates: 1888-2016; Majority of material found within 1888-1961

"The Home: Suggestive study for right standards" by Dr. James Naismith and G. E. Johnson, April 1919

 Folder — Box 02, Folder: 33
Collection Scope and Contents From the Collection: The materials in this collection relate primarily to the life of James Naismith. The collection includes the official records from Naismith’s time at the YMCA Training School, several photographs of Naismith, Naismith’s correspondence with the College’s Alumni Association, and a page from an autograph book that Naismith filled out in 1888. There are three unpublished manuscripts about Naismith written by other people within the collection, including one by Grace Naismith, titled “The Father...
Dates: April 1919