Search for tag: "edith bond"

Edith Bond explains her motivation for majoring in sociology or social work at the University of Georgia.

Edith Bond recalls early celebrations in Washington, D.C., in the days leading up to VE or Victory in Europe Day.

Edith Bond explains how her unhappiness in her posting in Washington, D.C., ultimately led her to request a transfer.

Edith Bond explains her reasons for joining the Navy during World War II.

Edith Bond describes her first few days at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Florida, which she describes as a "different world altogether" from Washington, D.C.

Edith Bond describes how the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor impacted student life at the University of Georgia.

Edith Bond describes her experiences in the first years after the war, when she used the G.I. Bill to further her education and start a career in social work.

Edith Bond describes her work as a tabulating machine operator at St. Johns River Shipbuilding Company or "St. Johns Shipyard" in Jacksonville, Florida, during World War II.

Edith Bond recalls her work as aide to Captain James McKay, commanding officer at Naval Air Station Pensacola.

Edith Bond remembers Franklin Roosevelt's fourth presidential election in 1944 and his funeral procession the following year.

Edith Bond describes the difficulty of working the midnight shift at St. Johns River Shipbuilding Company during blackouts.

Edith Bond describes her experience in officer's training school for the WAVES (Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service) at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts.

Edith Bond describes her experience changing trains at Grand Central Station in New York on the way to Northampton, Massachusetts, where she would begin officer's training school in the Navy.

Edith Bond describes her work at the Bureau of Ships in Washington, D.C., her first posting in the Navy.