Box 2
Contains 14 Results:
Personal records and AFSC correspondence, 1946-1954
Includes permits, passports, subscription details and other personal records of Gildemeister. Also includes AFSC correspondence mostly relating to loans
Work documents, 1947-1949
Correspondence, reports and other documents relating to Gildemeister's relief work
Relief work and travel documents, 1948-1949
Correspondence, travel authorizations, equipment list, and other materials pertaining to Gildemeister's travels and work in Austria
Relief work and travel documents, 1948-1949
Medical documents in preparation of service, fingerprints, tax return, tickets, travel permits, equiptment list, and service agreement
Relief work documents, 1948-1949
Includes an agreement for her service overseas in Austria starting in November 1956, statement from Nansen Medal Award Ceremony by Director of the European Office of the United Nations, AFSC correspondence, newspaper articles, forum presentation about Psychological insights and religious growth by Barbara Graves, and other reports related to relief work for refugees.
Haverford College alumni materials, 1948-1980
Includes alumni materials and correspondece with Gildemeister about her contributions to a Relief and Reconstruction Scholarship for foreign students to attend Haverford.
Relief and Reconstruction materials, 1951-1955
Contains newsletters with updates from people associated with Haverford who were connected through relief and reconstruction efforts. Also contains a pamphlet about Haverford College's graduate program in social and technical assistance.
German Neighborhood Association materials, 1957-1958
Directory and minutes from an organization called "Verband Deutscher Nachbarschafttsheime E.V." or "German Neighborhood Association" of which Gildemeister was a part.
Austria feeding program, 1946-1947
Contents of food packages cards, Inventories of supplies, Austrian feeding program 1940s, including travel orders from AFSC, records of supplies distributed to elderly people as part of feeding program in Austria in 1940s.