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Box 1

 Container

Contains 15 Results:

Letter 1 from Colonel Lieutenant Redding S. Sugg , July 13, 1943

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 1
Identifier: 21-060
Scope and Contents

This letter is regarding a previous letter on July 9th alongside a copy of the scholastic standing of the veterinary medicine students for the last quarter. The Colonel Lieutenant Redding S. Sugg was asking Mrs. Harold Nance about determining the weighted average and requesting an example of how to determine it.

Dates: July 13, 1943

Letter 2 from Colonel Lieutenant Redding S. Sugg , September 15, 1943

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 1
Identifier: 21-060
Scope and Contents

This letter was about Mrs. Harold Nance's break between quarters. The Colonel Lieutenant Redding S. Sugg's son got a few day furlough and was able to come home for a visit as well as a few other of his relatives.

Dates: September 15, 1943

Letter 3 from Colonel Lieutenant Redding S. Sugg , October 20, 1943

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 1
Identifier: 21-060
Scope and Contents

This letter includes a description of a surprise birthday party that was arranged for Lieutenant Colonel Redding S. Sugg.

Dates: October 20, 1943

Letter 4 from Colonel Lieutenant Redding S. Sugg , December 10, 1943

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 1
Identifier: 21-060
Scope and Contents

This letter includes a discussion of Mrs. Harold Nance's move from the Veterinary School to the Regional Laboratory. Lieutenant Colonel Redding S. Sugg is grateful for the time she was at the Verterinary School and wishes that she could still work there. The lieutenant colonel suggested that she take a position with Dr. Sims.

Dates: December 10, 1943

Letter 5 from Colonel Lieutenant Redding S. Sugg , January 17, 1944

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 1
Identifier: 21-060
Scope and Contents

This letter includes information concerning Lieutenant Colonel Redding S. Sugg being unable to take time off for the holidays in Auburn. He also thanked Mrs. Nance for a basket of fruit she sent as well as mentions he was in the hospital for four days the previous week.

Dates: January 17, 1944

Letter 6 from Colonel Lieutenant Redding S. Sugg , February 22, 1944

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 1
Identifier: 21-060
Scope and Contents

This letter includes a discussion of where a good location would be for another veterinarian clinic. Lieutenant Colonel Redding S. Sugg thought that Opelika would be best and that Dadeville was not a good option because the people there expect to get their work done pretty cheaply. He also mentions that he and his wife are getting worried because they have not heard from their son lately.

Dates: February 22, 1944

Letter 7 from Mrs. Harold Nance , March 24, 1944

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 1
Identifier: 21-060
Scope and Contents

This letter contains a reply from Mrs. Nance to Lieutenant Colonel S. Sugg. In it, she mentions how appreciative she is of the advice he gave to her husband.

Dates: March 24, 1944

Letter 8 from Colonel Lieutenant Redding S. Sugg , March 27, 1944

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 1
Identifier: 21-060
Scope and Contents Colonel Lieutenant Redding S. Sugg reported to Mrs. Nance that the averages of the four classes he wanted her to calculate were very close and that the freshmen and sophmores were doing better than the juniors and seniors. He also mentions that he hopes Wilford Bailey, who will become a professor, vice-president of the American Society of Parasitologists, and president of Auburn University (1983-1984); will be able to continue working at the college. Colonel Lieutenant Redding S. Sugg also...
Dates: March 27, 1944

Letter 9 from Mrs. Harold Nance , April 18, 1944

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 1
Identifier: 21-060
Scope and Contents

Mrs. Nance thanks Lieutenant Colonel S. Sugg for his interest and advice in the previous letter.

Dates: April 18, 1944

Letter 10 from Colonel Lieutenant Redding S. Sugg, April 21, 1944

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 1
Identifier: 21-060
Scope and Contents

Colonel Lieutenant Redding S. Sugg mentions that Wilford (Bailey) should get a commission if he thinks he will be inducted, before his present deferment expires. He also mentions that Wilford (Bailey) might like to have the laboratory manual on Parasitology.

Dates: April 21, 1944