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Pembroke Hall, Brown University. 1896–1897, Stone, Carpenter and Willson. 172 Meeting St. Pembroke Hall was the initial building for Pembroke College, Brown University's adjunct campus for women, which fully joined the university in 1971. The college, founded in 1891, took its name from Pembroke College at Cambridge University, Roger Williams ...
14 de ago. de 2023 · Pembroke Center Oral History Project. I nitiated by the Pembroke Center Associates in 1982, these oral histories center the experiences of cis and trans women and non-binary members of Brown University and Pembroke College. Digitized interviews are available online and include transcripts, biographies, and photographs, by and about students, alums, faculty, and staff who studied and worked at ...
14 de ago. de 2023 · Pembroke Center Oral History Project. I nitiated by the Pembroke Center Associates in 1982, these oral histories record the experiences of the women, transgender, and gender non-binary members of Brown University and Pembroke College. Digitized interviews are available online and include transcripts, biographies, and photographs, by and about students, alums, faculty, and staff who studied and ...
From 1922 to 1970, the Pembroke Record documented and commented upon life at Pembroke College in Brown University. Although the Pembroke Record ceased publishing decades ago, it has remained a valuable archival resource and an irreplaceable part of the history of women at Brown University.Unfortunately, the physical, bound copies of the Pembroke Record are deteriorating with age and extensive use.
Abstract Helena Patricia Hogan was born in Ireland and was a student in 1928 when the Women’s College in Brown University became known as Pembroke College. She worked her way through school as a commuting student, or “city girl,” who came to campus every day on the trolley. In her interview, Hogan describes buildings on […]
5 de may. de 2017 · During that time, the Women's College in Brown University was renamed Pembroke College in Brown University in 1928 and eventually merged with the men's college in 1971. The stories they tell offer an intimate peek into what life was like for women at Brown over the course of those 82 years — they also shed light on the many paths they took after graduation.
