<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="no"?>
<?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="./styles/uncg2009.xsl"
 ?>

<!DOCTYPE ead PUBLIC "+//ISBN 1-931666-00-8//DTD ead.dtd 
(Encoded Archival Description (EAD) Version 2002)//EN" 
"./dtds/ead.dtd" [


<!ENTITY minerva PUBLIC "-//The University of North Carolina at Greensboro::University Archives and Manuscripts//NONSGML (minerva)//EN" "./seals/minerva.gif" NDATA gif>



<!ENTITY hdrnguscua PUBLIC "-//The University of North Carolina at Greensboro::University Archives and Manuscripts//TEXT (eadheader: name and address)//EN" "./addresses/hdrnguscua.xml">



<!ENTITY tpnguscua PUBLIC "-//The University of North Carolina at Greensboro::University Archives and Manuscripts//TEXT (titlepage: name and address)//EN" "./addresses/tpnguscua.xml">
]>

<ead>
<eadheader audience="internal" countryencoding="iso3166-1" dateencoding="iso86-1" langencoding="iso639-2" repositoryencoding="iso15511">

<eadid countrycode="us" mainagencycode="ngu" publicid="-//The University of North Carolina at Greensboro::University Archives and Manuscripts//TEXT (US::ngu::::Doris Wofford Armenaki Collection)//EN" url="">wofford</eadid>
<filedesc>
	<titlestmt>
		<titleproper>Finding Aid for the Doris Wofford Armenaki Collection,
		<date>1944 - 1945</date>
		</titleproper>
		<author>Processed by: ; machine-readable finding aid created by: Elizabeth Carmichael</author>
	</titlestmt>

	<publicationstmt>
	<p>(Finding aids not copyrighted.)</p>
	</publicationstmt>

	<notestmt>
		<note><p>This finding aid is NCEAD compliant.</p></note>
	</notestmt>

</filedesc>

<profiledesc>
	<creation>Machine-readable finding aid derived from XML authoring program.<lb/>
		<date>Date of source: January 2004</date>
	</creation>
	<langusage>Description is in
		<language langcode="eng">English</language>
	</langusage>
</profiledesc>

<!-- Location of <revisiondesc> if needed> -->

</eadheader>

<frontmatter>
<titlepage>
<titleproper>Finding Aid for the Doris Wofford Armenaki Collection, <date type="span">1944 - 1945</date>
</titleproper>

<num>WV-0079</num>

<publisher>University Libraries, The University of North Carolina at Greensboro<lb/>
<extptr show="embed" entityref="minerva"/>
</publisher>
</titlepage>

</frontmatter>




<archdesc level="collection" relatedencoding="MARC">

<did>
<head>Descriptive Summary</head>

<repository label="Repository"> 
<corpname>Women Veterans Historical Collection</corpname></repository> 

<origination label="Creator"><persname encodinganalog="100">Armenaki, Doris Wofford</persname>
</origination>

<unittitle label="Title" encodinganalog="245">Doris Wofford Armenaki Collection, <unitdate normal="" type="inclusive">1944 - 1945</unitdate></unittitle>

<unitid countrycode="us" repositorycode="ngu" label="Call Number" encodinganalog="099">#WV-0079</unitid>

<langmaterial label="Language of Material" encodinganalog="546">Material in <language langcode="eng">English</language></langmaterial>

<physdesc label="Extent">
<extent unit="linear feet" encodinganalog="300">0.5 linear feet</extent><lb/> 
<extent unit="archival boxes">1 archival box</extent>
</physdesc>

<physloc label="Location">For current information on the location of
these materials, please consult University Archives &amp; Manuscripts.</physloc> 


<abstract label="Abstract" encodinganalog="545">Doris Wofford Armenaki of Cornelia, Ga., served in the Cadet Nurse Corps and the Army Nurse Corps during World War II.</abstract>

<abstract encodinganalog="520">Artifacts, an oral history interview, and a photograph document Armenaki's service and nursing experiences. Artifacts include dog tags, identification materials, an Army Nurse Corps cloisonne pin, and army patches. Oral history interview documents Armenaki's early education, her military service, her personal life after the war, and her nurses training and teaching at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro from the 1970s to the 1990s. Specific subjects include nurses training, her work with amputees and prisoners of war returning from Europe and the Pacific, and her post-war nursing career. One black-and-white photograph illustrates Doris Wofford Armenaki in uniform.</abstract>

</did>

<descgrp type="admininfo">
<head>Administrative Information</head>

<accessrestrict encodinganalog="506">
<head>Access Restrictions</head>
<p>Collection is open to research.</p>
</accessrestrict>

<userestrict encodinganalog="540">
<head>Copyright Notice</head>
<p>Copyright is retained by the authors of items in these papers. or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. Individuals obtaining materials from University Archives &amp; Manuscripts at UNCG are responsible for using the works in conformance with United States copyright law as well as any donor restrictions accompanying the materials.</p>
</userestrict>

<prefercite>
<head>Preferred Citation</head>
<p>[Identification of item], Doris Wofford Armenaki Collection, #WV-0079, Betty H. Carter Women Veterans Historical Project, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, NC, USA..</p>

<p>Interview with Doris Wofford Armenaki by Eric Elliot, May 19, 1999, Doris Wofford Armenaki Collection, #WV-0079, Women Veterans Historical Collection, Jackson Library, The University of North Carolina at Greensboro.</p>
</prefercite>



<acqinfo encodinganalog="541">
<head>Acquisitions Information</head>
<p>Gift of Doris Wofford Armenaki of Greensboro, North Carolina, on May 19, 1999.</p>
</acqinfo>

<processinfo>
<head>Processing Information</head>
<p>Processed by Linda Jacobson</p>
<p>Encoded by Elizabeth Carmichael</p>
</processinfo>

</descgrp>

<bioghist>
<head>Biographical Note</head>

<bioghist>
<daogrp>
<daodesc><p>Doris W. Armenaki, World War II</p></daodesc>
<daoloc role="thumbnail" href="images/Armenaki1-t.jpg" title="Doris W. Armenaki, World War II"/>
<daoloc role="reference" href="images/Armenaki1-a.jpg"/>
</daogrp>

<p>
Doris Wofford was born in Cornelia, Ga., on November 3, 1923, the daughter of a homemaker and a hardware businessman. Raised in her birthplace in northeast Georgia, Wofford graduated from Cornelia High School in 1940. She attended North Georgia College in Dahlonega, Ga., for two years, graduating in 1942. She was accepted at the Georgia Baptist Hospital School of Nursing (now part of Mercer University) and began her training there in June 1942.</p>

<p>In either late 1943 or early 1944, Wofford joined the Cadet Nurse Corps, which offered nurses training in return for six months of military or civilian service during the war. After completing the training, Wofford was sent to Kennedy General Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. for six months, probably from January to June 1945.</p>

<p>She accepted a commission for the Army Nurse Corps after her tenure in Memphis, and was sent to Camp Rucker, Ala., for basic training. After one month of basic, Wofford went to Lawson General Hospital in Atlanta. She remained at Lawson until the summer of 1946, and then was transferred to the hospital at Fort Dix, N.J. Wofford was separated from service in November 1946 as a second lieutenant.</p>

<p>In the spring of 1946, Wofford married Thomas Armenaki. They lived in New York when Doris Armenaki left the service, and relocated to Atlanta in September 1947. She worked in various doctor's offices in Atlanta until 1955, while helping her husband run a small tea room. The Armenakis moved to Greensboro, N.C., in 1956 for eighteen months, and then lived in Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Tennessee until 1971.</p>

<p>Doris Armenaki returned to Greensboro in June 1971 after her husband's death. She attended nursing school at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG) from 1971 to 1974 and then completed her master's in clinical oncology at the University of Alabama in Birmingham in 1975. In the fall of that year Armenaki became a faculty member at UNCG. She retired from teaching in 1992.</p>
</bioghist>
</bioghist>


<scopecontent>
<head>Collection Overview</head>
<scopecontent>
<p>Doris Wofford Armenaki of Cornelia, Ga., served in the Cadet Nurse Corps and the Army Nurse Corps during World War II. Artifacts, an oral history interview, and a photograph document her service and nursing experiences. Artifacts include dog tags, identification materials, an Army Nurse Corps cloisonne pin, and army patches. Oral history interview documents Armenaki's early education, her military service, her personal life after the war, and her nurses training and teaching at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro from the 1970s to the 1990s. Specific subjects include nurses training, her work with amputees and prisoners of war returning from Europe and the Pacific, and her post-war nursing career. One black-and-white photograph illustrates Doris Wofford Armenaki in uniform.
</p>
</scopecontent>
</scopecontent>


<arrangement>
<head>Organization of the Collection</head>
<p>The collection contains the following series.</p>
<list type="simple">
<item>Series 1. Oral History</item>
<item>Series 2. Photographs</item>
<item>Series 3. Artifacts</item>
</list>
</arrangement>


<dsc type="combined">
<head>Container List</head>

<c01 level="series">
<did>
<unittitle>Series 1. Oral History, <unitdate normal="" type="inclusive">1999</unitdate></unittitle></did>

<scopecontent>
<p>Documents Doris Wofford Armenaki's early life, her school experiences, her military service and its relation to her opinions and non-military life, her personal life after the war, and her training and teaching at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro from the 1970s to the 1990s.</p> 

<p>Armenaki remembers her early education and education for women in the 1930s and 1940s. She describes her attendance at North Georgia College and the reaction of students at this military school to the <subject>attack on Pearl Harbor</subject>.</p>

<p>Comments about Armenaki's service in the Cadet Nurse Corps include an overview of joining the program, program rules, and social activities. Armenaki also describes her work and living quarters at <corpname>Kennedy General Hospital</corpname> in Memphis, a special hospital for amputees and psychiatric cases, and comments on working with amputees and <subject>prisoners of war</subject> returning from both Europe and the Pacific.</p>

<p>Other subjects include <subject>patriotism</subject>, support for the war, and pride in her work and her contributions to the war effort.</p>

<p>Interviewed by J. Eric Elliott on May 19, 1999. Transcript: 62 pages. Sound recording: 2 audio cassettes (115 min.)</p>
</scopecontent>

<c02>
<did><container type="folder">1</container>
<unittitle>Sound recording</unittitle>
</did>
</c02>

<c02>
<did><container type="folder">2</container>
<unittitle><extref linktype="simple" href="http://library.uncg.edu/depts/archives/veterans/Armenakitrans.html" actuate="onrequest" show="new">Transcript</extref>
</unittitle>
</did>
</c02>
</c01>


<c01 level="series">
<did>
<unittitle>Series 2. Photograph, <unitdate type="inclusive">c. 1944-1945</unitdate></unittitle></did>
<scopecontent>
<p>One black-and-white photograph of Doris Wofford Armenaki in uniform.</p>
</scopecontent>

<c02>
<did><container type="folder">3</container>
<unittitle>Photograph</unittitle></did>
</c02>
</c01>


<c01 level="series"><did>
<unittitle>Series 3. Artifacts, <unitdate normal="" type="inclusive">1944-1945.</unitdate></unittitle></did>

<c02 level="item">
<did><container type="artifactbox">1:1-2</container>
<unittitle>Army Nurse Corps Dog Tags, <unitdate type="inclusive">circa 1945</unitdate></unittitle></did>
</c02>

<c02 level="item">
<did><unittitle>Army Nurse Corps Cloisonne/Sterling Epaulet Pin <emph render="doublequote">Corona Veniet Delectis</emph></unittitle></did>
</c02>

<c02 level="item">
<did><unittitle>Army Nurse Corps ID Bracelet, <unitdate normal="" type="inclusive">c. 1945</unitdate>
</unittitle></did>
</c02>

<c02 level="item">
<did><unittitle>Cadet Nurse corps ID Bracelet, <unitdate normal="" type="inclusive">1944</unitdate></unittitle></did>
</c02>

<c02 level="item">
<did><unittitle>Kennedy General Hospital ID Badge, <unitdate normal="" type="inclusive">c. 1945</unitdate></unittitle></did>
</c02>

<c02 level="item">
<did><unittitle>Patch, Army 3rd Service Command</unittitle></did>
</c02>

<c02 level="item">
<did><unittitle>Patch, Army 4th Service Command</unittitle></did>
</c02>

<c02 level="item">
<did><unittitle>Ribbon, Victory</unittitle></did>
</c02>

<c02 level="item">
<did><unittitle>War Department ID Card, <unitdate normal="" type="inclusive">1945</unitdate></unittitle></did>
</c02>
</c01>

</dsc>

<separatedmaterial>
<head>Separated Material</head>
<p>Separated items include artifacts and oral history sound recording.</p>
</separatedmaterial>

<controlaccess>
<head>Online Catalog Headings</head>
<list type="simple">
<item><persname encodinganalog="600">Armenaki, Doris.</persname></item>
<item><subject encodinganalog="650">Military nursing--United States.</subject></item>
<item><subject encodinganalog="650">Nursing--Study and teaching--United States.</subject></item>
<item><subject encodinganalog="650">United States. Cadet Nurse Corps</subject></item>
<item><subject encodinganalog="650">United States--Armed Forces--Women.</subject></item>
<item><subject encodinganalog="650">United States. Army Nurse Corps.</subject></item>
<item><subject encodinganalog="650">United States. Army--Nurses.</subject></item>
<item><subject encodinganalog="650">United States. Cadet Nurse Corps.</subject></item>
<item><subject encodinganalog="650">University of North Carolina at Greensboro--Faculty.</subject></item>
<item><subject encodinganalog="650">Women veterans--United States--Interviews.</subject></item>
<item><subject encodinganalog="650">World War, 1939-1945--Women--United States.</subject></item>
<item><subject encodinganalog="650">World War, 1939-1945--Participation, Female.</subject></item>
</list>
</controlaccess>


</archdesc>
</ead>

