Originally, the 3-credit fellowship was designed for students in three of the college’s graduate programs: history, social studies education, and museum studies. “We’ve worked with Buffalo State interns in the past, some of whom have gone on to work with us after graduation, as well as use their experience to find rewarding positions with other institutions,” Hudson said, adding, “Because Buffalo State is celebrating its 150th anniversary and the TR site is celebrating its 50th this year, it made sense to form the partnership now.” When Hudders announced her desire to make a gift to promote educational outcomes, Hudson recommended that she designate it for Buffalo State graduate students. “Students will be encouraged to expand research beyond the inauguration, focusing on Roosevelt’s life-his work with civil rights and the environment, for instance-as well as the time period in which he lived.” “Her gift is a great vote of confidence in our programs and will provide excellent opportunities for our students,” said Andrew Nicholls, professor and chair of the History and Social Studies Education Department.
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