24/2/28 Guide to the Peace Corps India Training Program File Peace Corps India Training Program File

© Copyright 2024 University of Illinois Archives. All rights reserved.

19 Library 1408 W. Gregory Dr. Urbana, IL, 61820 URL: http://archives.library.illinois.edu Email: illiarch@illinois.edu Phone: (217) 333-0798 Fax: (217) 333-2868
This finding aid was encoding in EAD by Archon 3.21 from an SQL database source on March 28th, 2024. The collection description/finding aid is written in English
Guide to the Peace Corps India Training Program File 1957/1968 University of Illinois Archives Overview of the Collection Peace Corps India Training Program File 1957-68 1961-62 24/2/28 Peace Corps India Training Program Page, Thomas, 1913- 2.30 English University of Illinois Archives
19 Library 1408 W. Gregory Dr. Urbana, IL, URL: http://archives.library.illinois.edu Email: illiarch@illinois.edu Phone: (217) 333-0798 Fax: (217) 333-2868

Other Information:

2 Pages

Additional information may be found at https://files.archon.library.illinois.edu/uasfa/2402028.pdf

Access Terms

This Collection is indexed under the following controlled access subject terms.

Genre/Form of Material: Papers Topical Term: International Development International Programs Language Education Peace Corps
Administrative Information Accruals:

2/23/1972; 4/27/1988

Arrangement of Materials:

by type of material and chronological thereunder

Scope and Contents

Peace Corps India Training Program File consisting of Peace Corps and Program publications, including the program training plan (1962), Shantidoot newsletter (1962), and final report (1963); newspaper clippings (1961-66), program instruction materials and bibliographies (1962), trainee files (1962), final report and follow-up on the project; and training program contracts, housing files, personnel files, and relations with Indian Universities. In the summer of 1962, fifty Peace Corps volunteers were trained at Illinois for work in India. Training consisted primarily of instruction in languages (Hindi and Gujrati), Indian area studies, and the United States in World Affairs, and the project was coordinated by Thomas Page.