Braden Barbara (12 results)

Paperback. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. During the mid-1800s, a small band of farsighted men convened to form a college for "the mental and moral training of youth." They also pledged that "no person will be refused admission on account of Color, Caste or Sex." This was a bold move on the eve of the Civil War. As Presbyterian Church representatives, the founders selected the name Westminster Collegiate Institute. In 1852, Westminster became the first integrated and unrestricted coeducational college in the country. Today it is one of America's most admired small liberal arts colleges. Westminster remains on the cutting edge of teaching and learning while valuing the interaction between faculty and students. The New Wilmington campus has been home to successive generations of scholars who have gone on to excel in a wide range of endeavors. Westminster College serves as a tribute to the school's past and present students, preserving the images of their special memories and favorite places. During the mid-1800s, a small band of farsighted men convened to form a college for the mental and moral training of youth. They also pledged that no person will be refused admission on account of Color, Caste or Sex. This was a bold move on the eve of the Civil War. As Presbyterian Church representatives, the founders selected the name Westminster Collegiate Institute. In 1852, Westminster became the first integrated and unrestricted coeducational college in the country. Today it is one of Americas most admired small liberal arts colleges. Westminster remains on the cutting edge of teaching and learning while valuing the interaction between faculty and students. The New Wilmington campus has been home to successive generations of scholars who have gone on to excel in a wide range of endeavors. Westminster College serves as a tribute to the schools past and present students, preserving the images of their special memories and favorite places. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. BARBARA McPENCOW (illustrator). EX-SCHOOL LIBRARY:306 pp. Fine, flawless book cast in a different mood than it was in 1970.

Condition: New. 2007. Paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Condition: New. 2007. Paperback. . . . . .

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. During the mid-1800s, a small band of farsighted men convened to form a college for "the mental and moral training of youth." They also pledged that "no person will be refused admission on account of Color, Caste or Sex." This was a bold move on the eve of the Civil War. As Presbyterian Church representatives, the founders selected the name Westminster Collegiate Institute. In 1852, Westminster became the first integrated and unrestricted coeducational college in the country. Today it is one of America's most admired small liberal arts colleges. Westminster remains on the cutting edge of teaching and learning while valuing the interaction between faculty and students. The New Wilmington campus has been home to successive generations of scholars who have gone on to excel in a wide range of endeavors. Westminster College serves as a tribute to the school's past and present students, preserving the images of their special memories and favorite places. During the mid-1800s, a small band of farsighted men convened to form a college for the mental and moral training of youth. They also pledged that no person will be refused admission on account of Color, Caste or Sex. This was a bold move on the eve of the Civil War. As Presbyterian Church representatives, the founders selected the name Westminster Collegiate Institute. In 1852, Westminster became the first integrated and unrestricted coeducational college in the country. Today it is one of Americas most admired small liberal arts colleges. Westminster remains on the cutting edge of teaching and learning while valuing the interaction between faculty and students. The New Wilmington campus has been home to successive generations of scholars who have gone on to excel in a wide range of endeavors. Westminster College serves as a tribute to the schools past and present students, preserving the images of their special memories and favorite places. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Condition: New. &Uumlber den AutorAuthors Barbara Braden Guffey and Debora Swatsworth Foster both graduated from Westminster and are current members of its board of trustees. R. Thomas Williamson, Westminster s 13th president, contributed the foreword.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Braden features prominently in his wife's entry in the Oxford DNB, where it is stated that he 'deserves recognition not only for his extreme versatility, but for his major contribution to broadcasting by pioneering consumer television'. The letter concerns Braden's autobiography 'The Kindness of Strangers' (1990). 1p, 12mo. On grey paper. In good condition, lightly aged. Folded twice for postage. Twenty-five lines of text. Addressed to 'Dear Ken Sephton' and with good firm signature. 'Your letter made me feel very humble. In some ways I think you should have written the book instead of me.' He discusses some of what are clearly Sephton's comments regarding the book, beginning with 'I can only tell you that the few people who chanted "Asherton" sounded like a full house from where I was standing. Sophie I came to know later.' He states, 'I saw "Peace in Our Time" in the company of Trevor Howard. We were sitting directly behind Beverly Baxter, who slated the play and who, according to Trever, [sic] had written a very bad play of his own. / Yours was a very kind letter, and I took the liberty of reading it to my wife. She is well, and if you want an indication of how time passes you might like to know that our eldest grandson will be 26 next month.' He ends by stating that there is 'talk of a second volume' and that with readers like Sephton, he is 'encouraged to continue'.