Nancy Grant Scrapbook (BRAC0002) - Revision history

Archives at 20:38, 19 March 2026

2026-03-19T20:38:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:38, 19 March 2026
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	By Nancy Grant		By Nancy Grant

	Nancy Taylor Cox Grant (1927-2000) began her residency at Broadmead in February 1994. According to her profile in the Voice she was Broadmead’s “Head Quaker” in the Administrative Offices, performing an impressive number of tasks, and for whom an adequate job description could never be written.” She was a native Baltimorean, a graduate of Friends School and the University of Maryland. She was first married to Dr. W. F. Cox after whose death she returned to Friends School in the Business Office, and then after the death of her second husband, Judge Joseph C. Grant, went to work at Broadmead in 1978 where she remained until her retirement in 1992. She had a keen interest in the history of Broadmead as evidenced by her scrapbook, and served as a volunteer in the Archives of Friends School. She left this note attached to her scrapbook:<blockquote>''A “Broadmead Scrapbook” was certainly not a top priority item in 1978, 1979, or even 1982 - it was more of an “inspiration” of 1983. And its only purpose is to remind us of the people and progress, the fun and frolics, and the trial and tribulations that we have shared at Broadmead together. This Scrapbook is not a serious history - that is in the Archives, the Voice of the Residents, and the records. This book contains those memories I could not bear to throw away.''</blockquote>Over the years since it was deposited with the uncatalogued records of Broadmead, some of the photographs in the scrapbook were removed for use elsewhere and those that were returned are at the end of the album.		Nancy Taylor Cox Grant (1927-2000) began her residency at Broadmead in February 1994. According to her profile in the Voice she was Broadmead’s “Head Quaker” in the Administrative Offices, performing an impressive number of tasks, and for whom an adequate job description could never be written.” She was a native Baltimorean, a graduate of Friends School and the University of Maryland. She was first married to Dr. W. F. Cox after whose death she returned to Friends School in the Business Office, and then after the death of her second husband, Judge Joseph C. Grant, went to work for Broadmead in 1978 where she remained until her retirement in 1992. She had a keen interest in the history of Broadmead as evidenced by her scrapbook, and served as a volunteer in the Archives of Friends School. She left this note attached to her scrapbook:<blockquote>''A “Broadmead Scrapbook” was certainly not a top priority item in 1978, 1979, or even 1982 - it was more of an “inspiration” of 1983. And its only purpose is to remind us of the people and progress, the fun and frolics, and the trial and tribulations that we have shared at Broadmead together. This Scrapbook is not a serious history - that is in the Archives, the Voice of the Residents, and the records. This book contains those memories I could not bear to throw away.''</blockquote>Over the years since it was deposited with the uncatalogued records of Broadmead, some of the photographs in the scrapbook were removed for use elsewhere and those that were returned are at the end of the album.

Archives at 20:31, 19 March 2026

2026-03-19T20:31:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:31, 19 March 2026
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	'''''[https://~~archives-broadmead~~.~~net~~/~~images~~/b/b8/~~BRAC0002_for_web.pdf~~ Broadmead Scrapbook]'''''		'''''[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1CX0vXa2QbZuA8F_0odnfPIgWLFyQsten/view Broadmead Scrapbook]'''''

	'''''[https://~~archives-broadmead~~.~~net~~/~~images~~/b/b8/~~BRAC0002_for_web.pdf~~ A Not Too Serious History]'''''		'''''[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1CX0vXa2QbZuA8F_0odnfPIgWLFyQsten/view A Not Too Serious History]'''''

	By Nancy Grant		By Nancy Grant

	Nancy Taylor Cox Grant (1927-2000) began her residency at Broadmead in February 1994. According to her profile in the Voice she was Broadmead’s “Head Quaker” in the Administrative Offices, performing an impressive number of tasks, and for whom an adequate job description could never be written.” She was a native Baltimorean, a graduate of Friends School and the University of Maryland. She was first married to Dr. W. F. Cox after whose death she returned to Friends School in the Business Office, and then after the death of her second husband, Judge Joseph C. Grant, went to work at Broadmead in 1978 where she remained until her retirement in 1992. She had a keen interest in the history of Broadmead as evidenced by her scrapbook, and served as a volunteer in the Archives of Friends School. She left this note attached to her scrapbook:<blockquote>''A “Broadmead Scrapbook” was certainly not a top priority item in 1978, 1979, or even 1982 - it was more of an “inspiration” of 1983. And its only purpose is to remind us of the people and progress, the fun and frolics, and the trial and tribulations that we have shared at Broadmead together. This Scrapbook is not a serious history - that is in the Archives, the Voice of the Residents, and the records. This book contains those memories I could not bear to throw away.''</blockquote>Over the years since it was deposited with the uncatalogued records of Broadmead, some of the photographs in the scrapbook were ~~“borrowed”~~ and ~~not~~ returned~~. As~~ the ~~collections are brought under more rigorous management control, a project~~ of the ~~Baltimore Residents Association begun in the summer of 2025, they may yet be found and restored~~.		Nancy Taylor Cox Grant (1927-2000) began her residency at Broadmead in February 1994. According to her profile in the Voice she was Broadmead’s “Head Quaker” in the Administrative Offices, performing an impressive number of tasks, and for whom an adequate job description could never be written.” She was a native Baltimorean, a graduate of Friends School and the University of Maryland. She was first married to Dr. W. F. Cox after whose death she returned to Friends School in the Business Office, and then after the death of her second husband, Judge Joseph C. Grant, went to work at Broadmead in 1978 where she remained until her retirement in 1992. She had a keen interest in the history of Broadmead as evidenced by her scrapbook, and served as a volunteer in the Archives of Friends School. She left this note attached to her scrapbook:<blockquote>''A “Broadmead Scrapbook” was certainly not a top priority item in 1978, 1979, or even 1982 - it was more of an “inspiration” of 1983. And its only purpose is to remind us of the people and progress, the fun and frolics, and the trial and tribulations that we have shared at Broadmead together. This Scrapbook is not a serious history - that is in the Archives, the Voice of the Residents, and the records. This book contains those memories I could not bear to throw away.''</blockquote>Over the years since it was deposited with the uncatalogued records of Broadmead, some of the photographs in the scrapbook were removed for use elsewhere and those that were returned are at the end of the album.

Archives at 18:27, 15 July 2025

2025-07-15T18:27:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:27, 15 July 2025
Line 5:		Line 5:
	By Nancy Grant		By Nancy Grant

	Nancy Taylor Cox Grant (1927-2000) began her residency at Broadmead in February 1994. According to her profile in the Voice she was Broadmead’s “Head Quaker” in the Administrative Offices, performing an impressive number of tasks, and for whom an adequate job description could never be written.” She was a native Baltimorean, a graduate of Friends School and the University of Maryland. She was first married to Dr. W. F. Cox after whose death she returned to Friends School in the Business Office, and then after the death of her second husband, Judge Joseph C. Grant, went to work at Broadmead in 1978 where she remained until her retirement in 1992. She had a keen interest in the history of Broadmead as evidenced by her scrapbook, and served as a volunteer in the Archives of Friends School. She left this note attached to her scrapbook:<blockquote>''A “Broadmead Scrapbook” was certainly not a top priority item in 1978, 1979, or even 1982 - it was more of an “inspiration” of 1983. And its only purpose is to remind us of the people and progress, the fun and frolics, and the trial and tribulations that we have shared at Broadmead together. This Scrapbook is not a serious history - that is in the Archives, the Voice of the Residents, and the records. This book contains those memories I could not bear to throw away.''</blockquote>		Nancy Taylor Cox Grant (1927-2000) began her residency at Broadmead in February 1994. According to her profile in the Voice she was Broadmead’s “Head Quaker” in the Administrative Offices, performing an impressive number of tasks, and for whom an adequate job description could never be written.” She was a native Baltimorean, a graduate of Friends School and the University of Maryland. She was first married to Dr. W. F. Cox after whose death she returned to Friends School in the Business Office, and then after the death of her second husband, Judge Joseph C. Grant, went to work at Broadmead in 1978 where she remained until her retirement in 1992. She had a keen interest in the history of Broadmead as evidenced by her scrapbook, and served as a volunteer in the Archives of Friends School. She left this note attached to her scrapbook:<blockquote>''A “Broadmead Scrapbook” was certainly not a top priority item in 1978, 1979, or even 1982 - it was more of an “inspiration” of 1983. And its only purpose is to remind us of the people and progress, the fun and frolics, and the trial and tribulations that we have shared at Broadmead together. This Scrapbook is not a serious history - that is in the Archives, the Voice of the Residents, and the records. This book contains those memories I could not bear to throw away.''</blockquote>Over the years since it was deposited with the uncatalogued records of Broadmead, some of the photographs in the scrapbook were “borrowed” and not returned. As the collections are brought under more rigorous management control, a project of the Baltimore Residents Association begun in the summer of 2025, they may yet be found and restored.

Archives at 18:15, 15 July 2025

2025-07-15T18:15:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:15, 15 July 2025
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	'''''[[:~~File:BRAC0002 for web~~.pdf\|Broadmead Scrapbook]]'''''		'''''[https://archives-broadmead.net/images/b/b8/BRAC0002_for_web.pdf Broadmead Scrapbook]'''''

	'''''[[:~~File:BRAC0002 for web~~.pdf\|A Not Too Serious History]]'''''		'''''[https://archives-broadmead.net/images/b/b8/BRAC0002_for_web.pdf A Not Too Serious History]'''''

	By Nancy Grant		By Nancy Grant

	Nancy Taylor Cox Grant (1927-2000) began her residency at Broadmead in February 1994. According to her profile in the Voice she was Broadmead’s “Head Quaker” in the Administrative Offices, performing an impressive number of tasks, and for whom an adequate job description could never be written.” She was a native Baltimorean, a graduate of Friends School and the University of Maryland. She was first married to Dr. W. F. Cox after whose death she returned to Friends School in the Business Office, and then after the death of her second husband, Judge Joseph C. Grant, went to work at Broadmead in 1978 where she remained until her retirement in 1992. She had a keen interest in the history of Broadmead as evidenced by her scrapbook, and served as a volunteer in the Archives of Friends School. She left this note attached to her scrapbook:		Nancy Taylor Cox Grant (1927-2000) began her residency at Broadmead in February 1994. According to her profile in the Voice she was Broadmead’s “Head Quaker” in the Administrative Offices, performing an impressive number of tasks, and for whom an adequate job description could never be written.” She was a native Baltimorean, a graduate of Friends School and the University of Maryland. She was first married to Dr. W. F. Cox after whose death she returned to Friends School in the Business Office, and then after the death of her second husband, Judge Joseph C. Grant, went to work at Broadmead in 1978 where she remained until her retirement in 1992. She had a keen interest in the history of Broadmead as evidenced by her scrapbook, and served as a volunteer in the Archives of Friends School. She left this note attached to her scrapbook:<blockquote>''A “Broadmead Scrapbook” was certainly not a top priority item in 1978, 1979, or even 1982 - it was more of an “inspiration” of 1983. And its only purpose is to remind us of the people and progress, the fun and frolics, and the trial and tribulations that we have shared at Broadmead together. This Scrapbook is not a serious history - that is in the Archives, the Voice of the Residents, and the records. This book contains those memories I could not bear to throw away.''</blockquote>

	A “Broadmead Scrapbook” was certainly not a top priority item in 1978, 1979, or even 1982 - it was more of an “inspiration” of 1983. And its only purpose is to remind us of the people and progress, the fun and frolics, and the trial and tribulations that we have shared at Broadmead together. This Scrapbook is not a serious history - that is in the Archives, the Voice of the Residents, and the records. This book contains those memories I could not bear to throw away.

	~~[[File:BRAC0002_for_web.pdf]]~~

Archives at 18:09, 15 July 2025

2025-07-15T18:09:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:09, 15 July 2025
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	'''''Broadmead Scrapbook'''''		'''''[[:File:BRAC0002 for web.pdf\|Broadmead Scrapbook]]'''''

	'''''A Not Too Serious History'''''		'''''[[:File:BRAC0002 for web.pdf\|A Not Too Serious History]]'''''

	By Nancy Grant		By Nancy Grant

Archives at 18:09, 15 July 2025

2025-07-15T18:09:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:09, 15 July 2025
Line 8:		Line 8:

	A “Broadmead Scrapbook” was certainly not a top priority item in 1978, 1979, or even 1982 - it was more of an “inspiration” of 1983. And its only purpose is to remind us of the people and progress, the fun and frolics, and the trial and tribulations that we have shared at Broadmead together. This Scrapbook is not a serious history - that is in the Archives, the Voice of the Residents, and the records. This book contains those memories I could not bear to throw away.		A “Broadmead Scrapbook” was certainly not a top priority item in 1978, 1979, or even 1982 - it was more of an “inspiration” of 1983. And its only purpose is to remind us of the people and progress, the fun and frolics, and the trial and tribulations that we have shared at Broadmead together. This Scrapbook is not a serious history - that is in the Archives, the Voice of the Residents, and the records. This book contains those memories I could not bear to throw away.

			[[File:BRAC0002_for_web.pdf]]

Archives at 18:04, 15 July 2025

2025-07-15T18:04:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:04, 15 July 2025
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	~~BRAC0002:~~ Scrapbook ~~kept by~~ Nancy Grant of the ~~early years~~ of Broadmead		'''''Broadmead Scrapbook'''''

			'''''A Not Too Serious History'''''

			By Nancy Grant

			Nancy Taylor Cox Grant (1927-2000) began her residency at Broadmead in February 1994. According to her profile in the Voice she was Broadmead’s “Head Quaker” in the Administrative Offices, performing an impressive number of tasks, and for whom an adequate job description could never be written.” She was a native Baltimorean, a graduate of Friends School and the University of Maryland. She was first married to Dr. W. F. Cox after whose death she returned to Friends School in the Business Office, and then after the death of her second husband, Judge Joseph C. Grant, went to work at Broadmead in 1978 where she remained until her retirement in 1992. She had a keen interest in the history of Broadmead as evidenced by her scrapbook, and served as a volunteer in the Archives of Friends School. She left this note attached to her scrapbook:

			A “Broadmead Scrapbook” was certainly not a top priority item in 1978, 1979, or even 1982 - it was more of an “inspiration” of 1983. And its only purpose is to remind us of the people and progress, the fun and frolics, and the trial and tribulations that we have shared at Broadmead together. This Scrapbook is not a serious history - that is in the Archives, the Voice of the Residents, and the records. This book contains those memories I could not bear to throw away.

Archives: Created page with "BRAC0002: Scrapbook kept by Nancy Grant of the early years of Broadmead"

2025-07-15T17:14:33Z

Created page with "BRAC0002: Scrapbook kept by Nancy Grant of the early years of Broadmead"

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BRAC0002: Scrapbook kept by Nancy Grant of the early years of Broadmead