DOCSLIB.ORG

The View from the Bridge Is a Publication of Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program, Bridging the Gap Between Homelessness and Health 24/7/365

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The View from the Bridge Is a Publication of Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program, Bridging the Gap Between Homelessness and Health 24/7/365 THE VIEW Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program / Fall/Winter 2013 FROM THE BRIDGE This issue: Bring us Your Briefs p2 / reclaiming Marathon Monday p3 / Patient-centered Medical home p5 www.bhchp.org A Message From Barry Bock, Chief Executive Officer Since 1985, • Finally, one untraditional goal among Our Mission: The mission of Boston Boston Health health care providers that we at Health Care for the Homeless Program Care for the BHCHP hold dear is to see that all (BHCHP) is to provide or assure access Homeless persons are housed, without which to the highest quality health care Program true health equity cannot be realized. (BHCHP)’s for all homeless men, women and I have the honor of being CEO, which is a mission has been children in the greater Boston area. recent development for me after nearly to provide or We Offer: Primary Care, twenty-three years with BHCHP; I have assure access Behavioral Health, Oral Health, proudly assumed the role after serving as to the highest Family Services, Case Management, the organization’s COO for fifteen of those quality health Addictions Services, Medical years. I am as humbled to be leading care for all homeless men, women and Respite Care, and Outreach this organization as I am grateful for its children throughout Greater Boston. We existence and for the vibrant and skilled accomplish this by hiring a motivated caregivers who bring our mission to life. and dedicated staff, deploying them to where our patients are: the street, I have had the pleasure of meeting shelters, soup kitchens, and hospitals. many of you over the years through tours, events, or various speaking Our goal, and my vision, is to care for engagements. However, as CEO, one of patients where they are and to do so my privileges is to sign thank-you letters without judgment. We strongly desire to all the supporters of our program. I to break the cycles of homelessness cherish the opportunity to get to know and poor health, and we recognize you—even if it’s only on paper. that health care plays a central role in preventing these negative spirals. BHCHP is a program of firsts: having created the first respite program, first Today, we face these challenges in the Consumer Advisory Board, along with We Are: Administrative Staff, Building new light of health care reform. Thank- dozens of innovations in care delivery & Maintenance Staff, Case Managers, fully, our goals and those of the Com- models all to serve a remarkable group Dental Assistants, Dentists, Food monwealth and the nation are aligned: of patients. I hope you take some pride Services Staff, Behavioral Health • To improve the health of the individual of ownership—much of what we do is & Substance Abuse Counselors, patient, which we do through the made possible by your support and Community Health Workers, Benefits provision of exceptional care; contributions—for that I thank you. Enrollment Specialists, nurse • To improve the health of the Practitioners, Physicians, Physician if you would like the opportunity to see our population, which we do through Assistants, Psychiatrists, Psychologists, work firsthand, i encourage you to visit us and assertive outreach and public health Registered nurses, Social Workers, meet our remarkable staff and patients. Please interventions; contact Linda o’connor at 857.654.1050 or Respite Aides, and AmeriCorps/ • And to control costs, which we believe [email protected] for more information. Community HealthCorps Members we have a responsibility to do, as do all health care providers. The View from the Bridge is a publication of Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program, bridging the gap between homelessness and health 24/7/365. For additional information please contact: Linda O’Connor, Director of Development, ([email protected]) at 857.654.1050 or Allison Whittier, Communications & Donor Relations Coordinator, ([email protected]) at 857.654.1044. Our Story Founded in 1985, BHCHP employs the adults with complex conditions like *A partial list of BHCHP’s partners professional medical staff that manages cancer, heart disease, pneumonia and includes: Above & Beyond/Brookview, the clinics and delivers the compre- diabetes who are too sick to live in Anchor Inn, Asian Task Force Against hensive health care at most of greater a shelter or on the street and would Domestic Violence, Boston Family Shelter, Boston’s adult, family and domestic otherwise require prolonged and costly Boston Living Center, Boston Medical violence shelters (Pine Street Inn, hospitalization in the acute care rooms Center, Bridge to Recovery, Brookview The new England Center for Homeless of Boston’s hospitals. House, Cardinal Medeiros Center, Veterans, St. Francis House and more Carolina Hills Shelter, Casa Esperanza, When you support BHCHP you reach than 80 others).* BHCHP is the hands Casa nueva Vida, Church of the Advent, children and adults throughout greater Crittenton Women’s Union, Crossroads, and face of health care for over 12,000 Boston’s entire safety net community DOVE, The Eighth Pole at Suffolk Downs, homeless adults and children each when they are not only homeless but Entre Familia, Families in Transition, year at sites as diverse as Horizons for also sick. Father Bill’s & Mainspring, Finex House, Homeless Children and the crawl space Hildebrand Family Shelter, hopeFound, under the Longfellow Bridge. BHCHP has Horizons for Homeless Children, Housing operated in-the-black while delivering Families, Inc., Kingston House, Latinas medicine that matters to Boston’s most “When you support BHCHP y niños, Lindemann Center, Long Island vulnerable population for over 28 years. you reach children and Shelter, Margaret’s House, Massachusetts In addition, BHCHP staffs, manages and General Hospital, Massachusetts delivers comprehensive health care at adults throughout greater Mental Health Center, Millenium House, 2 hospital-based clinics on the campuses Boston’s entire safety net nazareth Residence, new England Center of Massachusetts General Hospital and for Homeless Veterans, Paul Sullivan Boston Medical Center and at a clinic community when they are Housing, Pilgrim Shelter, Pine Street Inn, on the backstretch at Suffolk Downs Portis Family House, Project Hope, Queen of Peace Shelter, Renewal House, Revision Racetrack. BHCHP also staffs, manages not only homeless but House, Rosie’s Place, Safe Harbor, Project and operates our own Barbara McInnis also sick.” SOAR, Sojourner House, South End House at Jean yawkey Place, a 104-bed Community Health Center, St. Francis medical respite facility for homeless House, St. Mary’s Women’s & Infant Center, St. Ambrose, The Women’s Lunch Place, and Woods-Mullen Shelter LAWyers: BrinG uS Your BriefS Briefs are nothing out of the ordinary connect with to the law community. However, to the BHCHP OnlinE homeless community, they are. Having access to this simple, daily essential is as Read our patient stories and much about dignity as it is hygiene. Join learn how to get involved at BHCHP in our second-annual drive to www.bhchp.org collect new undergarments for Boston’s homeless men and women. Every donation will help deliver comfort to one of the 12,000 patients that BHCHP cares for at more than 80 locations Subscribe to our YouTube throughout Greater Boston. BHCHP channel encourages participation by any group of legal professionals or individuals Follow us on Twitter @BHCHP that would like to collect briefs for for daily updates our patients. Last year over 1,100 Like us on Facebook and keep undergarments were collected! up with BHCHP news for further information and additional assistance on the Lawyers, Bring us Your Briefs drive, please contact Margaret Boles fitzgerald, director of corporate and foundation relations, at [email protected]. 2 Team BHCHP: recLaiMinG MaraThon MondaY twenty years. She was in the company of Team BHCHP collectively raised nearly numerous other medical professionals $25,000, surpassing their fundraising caring for people who’d fallen ill from goal of $20,000. Because of their drive their 26.2-mile run when the first bomb and ingenuity, BHCHP was proud to have went off. been able to make an organizational donation to the OneFund Boston to When the second bomb went off a few support the needs of victims and their seconds later, Toni had just disconnected families. the IV of the runner she was attending to before the wheelchairs began rolling into We would like to recognize additional the tent. BHCHP staff members for their efforts and responsiveness during the Marathon “...We worked as a team in every aspect aftermath: Claire Anagnostopulos, nicole of care, coordination, and mission. Ashton-Rice, Maggie Beiser, Denise Team BHCHP—(L–R) Sam Clark, Billie, Starks, Some volunteers were there for the Bill Ritchotte, and Ted VanderLinden— De Las nueces, Ashley Forde, Herby at a pre-race event at Brandy Pete’s. first time and others are die-hards who Formilus , Barbara Giles, Heidi Groff, love the energy and camaraderie that Theresa Kim, Shane Leblanc, Andrew we experience on Marathon Monday,” Lopez, Peggi Marini, Joyce McCrevan, Toni reflected. “none of us dreamed we Running a marathon is no small Katherine Orlin, Javier Pagan, Martha would be facing the horrific, traumatic feat: the countless hours of training, Paquette, Denise Petrella, Betsy Stanley, injuries that we saw that day.” boundless dedication, and sheer Mark Stroman, and Melinda Thomas. athleticism required to propel one’s body In the wake of the tragic events that Thanks to the generosity of the John hancock 26.2 miles. ensued on April 15th, the entire city non-Profit Marathon Program, we’ve been of Boston came together in support fortunate to field a team for the past three For Billie Starks, LICSW, an addiction years. for more information about BHCHP’s of victims, survivors, and all others counselor for Boston Health Care for the 2014 team, please contact alyssa Brassil or affected by the tragedy.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ford Hall Forum Collection (MS113), 1908-2013: a Finding Aid
    Ford Hall Forum Collection 1908-2013 (MS113) Finding Aid Moakley Archive and Institute www.suffolk.edu/moakley [email protected] Ford Hall Forum Collection (MS113), 1908-2013: A Finding Aid Descriptive Summary Repository: Moakley Archive and Institute, Suffolk University, Boston MA Collection Number: MS 113 Creator: Ford Hall Forum Title: Ford Hall Forum Collection Date(s): 1908-2013, 1930-2000 Quantity: 85 boxes, 41 cubic ft., 39 lin. ft. Preferred Citation: Ford Hall Forum Collection (MS 113), 1908-2013, Moakley Archive and Institute, Suffolk University, Boston, MA. Abstract: The Ford Hall Forum Collection documents the history of the nation’s longest running free public lecture series. The Forum has hosted some the most notable figures in the arts, science, politics, and the humanities since its founding in 1908. The collection, which spans from 1908 to 2013, includes of 85 boxes of materials related to the Forum's administration, lectures, fund raising, partnerships, and its radio program, the New American Gazette. Administrative Information Acquisition Information: Ownership transferred to Suffolk University in 2014. Use Restrictions: Use of materials may be restricted based on their condition, content or copyright status, or if they contain personal information. Consult Archive staff for more information. Related Collections: See also the Ford Hall Forum Oral History (SOH-041) and Arthur S. Meyers Collection (MS114) held by Suffolk University. Additional collection materials related to the organization --primarily audio and video
    [Show full text]
  • Download Music for Free.] in Work, Even Though It Gains Access to It
    Vol. 54 No. 3 NIEMAN REPORTS Fall 2000 THE NIEMAN FOUNDATION FOR JOURNALISM AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY 4 Narrative Journalism 5 Narrative Journalism Comes of Age BY MARK KRAMER 9 Exploring Relationships Across Racial Lines BY GERALD BOYD 11 The False Dichotomy and Narrative Journalism BY ROY PETER CLARK 13 The Verdict Is in the 112th Paragraph BY THOMAS FRENCH 16 ‘Just Write What Happened.’ BY WILLIAM F. WOO 18 The State of Narrative Nonfiction Writing ROBERT VARE 20 Talking About Narrative Journalism A PANEL OF JOURNALISTS 23 ‘Narrative Writing Looked Easy.’ BY RICHARD READ 25 Narrative Journalism Goes Multimedia BY MARK BOWDEN 29 Weaving Storytelling Into Breaking News BY RICK BRAGG 31 The Perils of Lunch With Sharon Stone BY ANTHONY DECURTIS 33 Lulling Viewers Into a State of Complicity BY TED KOPPEL 34 Sticky Storytelling BY ROBERT KRULWICH 35 Has the Camera’s Eye Replaced the Writer’s Descriptive Hand? MICHAEL KELLY 37 Narrative Storytelling in a Drive-By Medium BY CAROLYN MUNGO 39 Combining Narrative With Analysis BY LAURA SESSIONS STEPP 42 Literary Nonfiction Constructs a Narrative Foundation BY MADELEINE BLAIS 43 Me and the System: The Personal Essay and Health Policy BY FITZHUGH MULLAN 45 Photojournalism 46 Photographs BY JAMES NACHTWEY 48 The Unbearable Weight of Witness BY MICHELE MCDONALD 49 Photographers Can’t Hide Behind Their Cameras BY STEVE NORTHUP 51 Do Images of War Need Justification? BY PHILIP CAPUTO Cover photo: A Muslim man begs for his life as he is taken prisoner by Arkan’s Tigers during the first battle for Bosnia in March 1992.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Spending and Electoral Votes in the 2000 US Presidential Election
    A Paradox of the Red States and Blue States: Federal Spending and Electoral Votes in the 2000 U.S. Presidential Election Dean Lacy Ohio State University and Hoover Institution Until June 30, 2002: National Fellows Program Hoover Institution Stanford, CA 94305-6010 Phone: 650-725-3432 Email: [email protected] July 1, 2002 -- 2140 Derby Hall, 154 N. Oval Mall Columbus, OH 43210-1373 Phone: 614-292-9648 Email: [email protected] March 2, 2002 Abstract: Thirty of the U.S. states reap more in federal spending than their citizens contribute to the federal government in taxes. The other 20 states provide more in taxes than they receive in spending. In the 2000 U.S. presidential election, George W. Bush won most of the states that are net beneficiaries of federal spending programs, while Al Gore won most of the states that are net contributors to federal spending. A state’s ratio of federal spending to tax dollars, particularly non-defense spending, is a statistically and substantively significant predictor of Bush’s margin of victory across the states. A state’s per capita federal tax burden is also associated with the election result: states with higher tax burdens gave higher vote margins to Gore. Compared to Clinton’s state-by-state vote shares in 1996, Gore did worse in states that gained in federal spending per tax dollar from 1998 to 2000. In the wake of the 2000 U. S. presidential election, pundits and journalists have written much about the ”Two Americas:” The red states on the Electoral College map that voted for George W.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report M Ission
    2012 ANNUAL REPORT M ISSION The New England Council is an alliance of businesses, academic and health institutions, and public and private organizations throughout New England formed to promote economic growth and a high quality of life in the New England region. The New England Council is a leading voice on the issues that shape the region’s economy and quality of life. The Council focuses on key industries that drive the region’s economic growth including education, energy, transportation, technology and innovation, healthcare and financial services. THE NEW ENGLAND COUNCIL TABLE OF CONTENTS 2012 4 President’s Letter 5 Chairman’s Letter ADVOCACY & INITIATIVES 6 Overview 6 Defense 8 Energy & Environment 10 Financial Services 12 Healthcare 13 Higher Education 15 New England Economic Partnership 16 Smart Infrastructure Report 17 Technology 19 Transportation EVENTS 20 Annual Dinner 22 Annual Spring Event 24 Congressional Roundtable Series 26 Featured Events 27 Governors’ Forums 28 Politics & Eggs Series ABOUT THE COUNCIL 29 DC Dialogue 30 Board of Directors 34 New Members 3 THE NEW ENGLAND COUNCIL 2012 PRESIDENT’S LETTER DEAR NEW ENGLAND COUNCIL MEMBER: As I look back at 2012, I am once again truly astounded at how much The New England Council has accomplished during the past year. Over the course of my 16 years at the helm of The New England Council, it has been remarkable to watch the organization evolve and grow as each year passes. When people ask me how we continue to thrive—particularly during the challenging economic situation in recent years—I tell them that it is because of our members.
    [Show full text]
  • The Money Is In, but Does· It Matter?
    Readers pick the local best ... SEE INSERT nCommunity Newspaper Company www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton AUGUST 18 - 24, 1998 Vol. 3, No. 18 • 80 Pages II Two Sections 50¢ Waiting to play Council discusses college housing Honan wants universities to increase on-campus numbers By Linda Rosencrance TAB Staff Writer oston city councilors will meet with representatives B of the city's universities to encourage them to build more on­ campus housing for their students, City Councilor Brian Honan said last week. z ;:: The City Council has been a: < ::;; under considerable pressure in ~ recent months from citizen groups CJ)z who want to limit the number of !;: .,>­ students living off campus. As a result, some council mem­ ~a. u. bers want to talk with university ~ - officials to find ways to end the Kids wait for the start of a late-afternoon soccer program last week at the Allston-Brighton YMCA summer camp. For more on the camp see page 3. influx of college-age renters into city neighborhoods, according to Honan, chairman of the council's COLLEGE, page 30 The money is in, but does·it matter? very important in this race," said Robert Platt, Gabrieli and O'Connor are fourth and fifth Funding could have little a fonner fund raiser for Kennedy. "But look at in the poll, respectable slots for two people impact on Congress race [John] O'Connor and [Christopher] Gabneli. MoEe ~ e}~_etj('tl who were virtually unknown before the race They've poured lots of money into this race but not enough to win the coveted seat.
    [Show full text]
  • Targeted Sampling from Massive Block Model Graphs with Personalized Pagerank∗
    Targeted sampling from massive block model graphs with personalized PageRank∗ Fan Chen1, Yini Zhang2, and Karl Rohe1 1Department of Statistics 2School of Journalism and Mass Communication University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI 53706, USA Abstract This paper provides statistical theory and intuition for Personalized PageRank (PPR), a popular technique that samples a small community from a massive network. We study a setting where the entire network is expensive to thoroughly obtain or maintain, but we can start from a seed node of interest and \crawl" the network to find other nodes through their connections. By crawling the graph in a designed way, the PPR vector can be approximated without querying the entire massive graph, making it an alternative to snowball sampling. Using the degree-corrected stochastic block model, we study whether the PPR vector can select nodes that belong to the same block as the seed node. We provide a simple and interpretable form for the PPR vector, highlighting its biases towards high degree nodes outside of the target block. We examine a simple adjustment based on node degrees and establish consistency results for PPR clustering that allows for directed graphs. These results are enabled by recent technical advances showing the element-wise convergence of eigenvectors. We illustrate the method with the massive Twitter friendship graph, which we crawl using the Twitter API. We find that (i) the adjusted and unadjusted PPR techniques are complementary approaches, where the adjustment makes the results particularly localized around the seed node and (ii) the bias adjustment greatly benefits from degree regularization. Keywords Community detection; Degree-corrected stochastic block model; Local clustering; Network sampling; Personalized PageRank arXiv:1910.12937v2 [cs.SI] 1 Jul 2020 1 Introduction Much of the literature on graph sampling has treated the entire graph, or all of the people in it, as the target population.
    [Show full text]
  • Parsing the Plagiary Scandals in History and Law
    The University of New Hampshire Law Review Volume 5 Number 3 Pierce Law Review Article 3 June 2009 Parsing the Plagiary Scandals in History and Law Arthur Austin Case Western Reserve University School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/unh_lr Part of the Higher Education Commons, History Commons, Other Communication Commons, and the Other Rhetoric and Composition Commons Repository Citation Arthur Austin, Parsing the Plagiary Scandals in History and Law, 5 Pierce L. Rev. 367 (2007), available at http://scholars.unh.edu/unh_lr/vol5/iss3/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of New Hampshire – Franklin Pierce School of Law at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The University of New Hampshire Law Review by an authorized editor of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Parsing the Plagiary Scandals in History and Law ARTHUR AUSTIN ∗ I. INTRODUCTION In 2002 the history of History was scandal. The narrative started when a Pulitzer Prize winning professor was caught foisting bogus Vietnam War exploits as background for classroom discussion.1 His fantasy lapse pref- aced a more serious irregularity—the author of the Bancroft Prize book award was accused of falsifying key research documents.2 The award was rescinded. The year reached a crescendo with two plagiarism cases “that shook the history profession to its core.”3 Stephen Ambrose and Doris Kearns Goodwin were “crossover” celeb- rities: esteemed academics—Pulitzer winners—with careers embellished by a public intellectual reputation.
    [Show full text]
  • Speaking in Worcester, Mike Barnicle Decries Trend in Politics
    Speaking in Worcester, Mike Barnicle decries trend in politics By Mark Sullivan CORRESPONDENT WORCESTER — President Obama has an "impossible job," veteran print and broadcast journalist Mike Barnicle said Wednesday after a presidential visit to the city. Both the business of politics and the business of journalism have changed over the past 20 years and not for the better, Mr. Barnicle, a former longtime columnist for The Boston Globe, now a regular on MSNBC's "Morning Joe," said in an interview before speaking at a dinner of the Worcester Economic Club at the College of the Holy Cross. "I don't think either business is as good as it used to be," said Mr. Barnicle, in Worcester on the same day as President Obama, who was the commencement speaker at Worcester Technical High School four miles across town. "Politics used to be a lot better because things actually got done," said the Worcester-born journalist, who rose to prominence for his social and political commentary as a columnist for the Globe from 1973 to 1998. In today's "age of polarization," Mr. Barnicle said, "many members of Congress don't know one another. They sit on opposite sides of the aisle, they lead separate lives, they don't know one another's families. They're governed by the money in politics; they're always campaigning." The newspaper business likewise isn't what it was, said Mr. Barnicle, who recalled running down City Hall news items as a Fitchburg teenager for the Telegram & Gazette's northern Worcester County bureau. "Now you get news everywhere," he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Outbreak of Fiction Is Alarming News
    Outbreak of Fiction is Alarming News Howard Kurtz The Washington Post June 29, 1998 A casual observer surveying the media landscape in recent weeks might be tempted to ask: What in tarnation is going on? The New Republic fires a hot young writer for fabricating parts of 27 articles. The Boston Globe dumps a popular columnist for making up characters and quotes. CNN and Time come under hostile fire for a questionable report alleging that American troops once used nerve gas in Laos. And, in the latest embarrassment yesterday, the Cincinnati Enquirer fires a reporter, apologizes to Chiquita Brands for "deceitful, unethical and unlawful conduct" and agrees to pay the company more than $10 million. Are these isolated incidents that just happened to erupt around the same time? Or do they suggest something larger about the journalistic culture? One common theme in these mounting embarrassments is the desire to make a big splash in the roiling waters of media competition. Another is the failure of top news executives to heed warning signs until it's too late. Take the case of Patricia Smith, the Globe columnist who has admitted making things up. Turns out that Globe editors first saw evidence that Smith was writing fiction nearly three years ago, but failed to act on it. There were, Assistant Managing Editor Walter Robinson told his paper, "a large number of columns" that he feared "contained falsehoods." The problem, says Globe Editor Matthew Storin, is that similar questions had been raised about his star columnist, Mike Barnicle -- who, unlike Smith, is white.
    [Show full text]
  • Plugging Away: How to Boost Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure 2 Berkeley Law \ UCLA Law
    PLUGGING AWAY How to Boost Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure June 2017 About this Report This policy report is the eighteenth in a series on how climate change will create opportunities for specific sectors of the business community and how policy makers can facilitate those opportunities. Each report results from workshop convenings that include representatives from key business, academic, and policy sec- tors of the targeted industries. The convenings and resulting policy reports are sponsored by Bank of America and produced by a partnership of the UC Berkeley School of Law’s Center for Law, Energy & the Environ- ment and UCLA School of Law’s Emmett Institute on Climate Change and the Environment. Authorship The author of this policy paper is Ethan N. Elkind, Director of the Climate Change and Business Program at UC Berkeley School of Law’s Center for Law, Energy & the Environment (CLEE) and UCLA School of Law’s Emmett Institute on Climate Change and the Environment. Additional contributions to the report were made by Jordan Diamond of the UC Berkeley School of Law and Sean Hecht and Cara Horowitz of the UCLA School of Law. This report and its recommendations are solely a product of the UC Berkeley and UCLA Schools of Law and do not necessarily reflect the views of all individual convening participants, reviewers, or Bank of America. Acknowledgments The author and organizers are grateful to Bank of America for its generous sponsorship of the Climate Change and Business Research Initiative. We would specifically like to thank Anne Finucane, Vice Chair at Bank of America, for her commitment to this work.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Coca-Cola Bottling Company
    NOTES ABBREVIATIONS BL: Butler Library, Columbia University CC: Coca-Cola corporate archives CCCB: Central Coca-Cola Bottling Company records, Virginia Historical Society CCP: Papers of Charles Harvey Crutchfield, Wilson Special Collections Library, University of North Carolina CED: Committee for Economic Development CEDA: Committee for Economic Development archives CWP: Papers of Charles E. Wilson, Anderson University Archives DBP: Papers of F. Donaldson Brown, Hagley Museum and Library FFP: Papers of Franklin Florence, Department of Rare Books, Special Collections, and Preservation, River Campus Libraries, University of Rochester FPP: Papers of Frances Perkins, Rare Book & Manuscript Library, Co- lumbia University GROH: Gerard Reilly Oral History, Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation & Archives, Cornell University GRP: Papers of Gerard Reilly, Historical & Special Collections, Harvard Law School Library HQP: Papers of Helen Quirini, M. E. Grenander Department of Special Collections & Archives, University at Albany, State University of New York ILIR: Files from the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations Library, University of Illinois Archives ·· 1 ·· 2 NOTes IUE: Records of the International Union of Electrical, Radio, and Ma- chine Workers, Special Collections and University Archives, Rut- gers University JBP: Papers of Joseph M. Bryan, University Archives and Manuscripts, The University of North Carolina at Greensboro JCPL: Jimmy Carter Presidential Library JSP: Papers of Joseph N. Scanlon, Archives, University of Pittsburgh KC: Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation & Archives, Cornell University KHC: Kodak Historical Collection, Department of Rare Books, Special Collections, and Preservation, River Campus Libraries, University of Rochester LBP: Papers of Lemuel R. Boulware, Rare Book & Manuscript Library, University of Pennsylvania MFOH: Marion Folsom Oral History, Columbia Center for Oral History, Columbia University MFP: Papers of Marion B.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter/Spring 2005
    WINTER/SPRING JOHN F. K ENNEDY LIBRARY FOUNDATION 2005 NEWSLETTER New U.S. Citizens Help Mark Kennedy Library’s 25th Anniversary he John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum marked the T 25th anniversary of its October 20, 1979 dedication by host- ing a celebration of the naturalization of new citizens of the United States. The ceremony was presided over by United States District Court Judge Nancy Gertner and was followed by a reception for the new citizens and their families, including a birthday cake for the Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum. TOM FITZSIMMONS In an editorial marking the Kennedy Library’s 25th anniversary, The Boston Globe observed that, “It is difficult to imagine a better New Americans take the oath of U.S. citizenship in Library Pavilion. place to begin the American experience than in this living urban museum, humming with the energy to the great-grandson of Irish immi- citizen,” Shattuck said. “And he spoke honor public service and inspire grants and that no other ceremony often about it, especially after he was new generations.” could be more fitting to celebrate his elected to the highest office in our land. If there is one phrase that captures It is difficult to imagine a better place to begin the the essence of his presidency and American experience than in this living urban museum… the meaning of citizenship as he saw it, it is that powerful phrase in his In welcoming the new citizens, library than to welcome new citizens Inaugural Address, ‘And so my fellow John Shattuck, CEO of the Kennedy from around the world.
    [Show full text]