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Congressman Chris Pappas Visits Future Home of the Jean School of Nursing & Health Sciences
Congressman Chris Pappas visits the future home of Jean School of Nursing & Health Sciences.

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Congressman Chris Pappas visits the future home of Jean School of Nursing & Health Sciences.
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Admission FAQ and contact information for Admission and Financial Aid at Saint Anselm College
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Frequently asked questions about financial aid at Saint Anselm College
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You are now an Anselmian. You’ve got your decision letter and your banner to prove it. Now it’s time to meet your classmates, explore all that the Hilltop has to offer, and make it official.
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Counseling high school students on their college choices requires a lot of information. Here you'll find the materials you need in order to guide your students in their college search.
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We are eager to assist you during your college selection process. Whether you have just begun your college search or you are making your final decision, we look forward to partnering with you and your family.
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Geisel Librarians will be hosting three citation workshops in February. Each workshop will provide attendees with an overview of how to format papers and cite sources within a particular style.
All sessions take place at 4:30 p.m. in the library classroom (upper level).
Tuesday, 2/4 - APA style
Wednesday, 2/5 - MLA style
Thursday, 2/6 - Chicago and Turabian styles
The workshops are designed for SAC students, but all members of the community are invited to attend.
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All members of the Saint Anselm College community are invited to attend a book discussion of "Our Nig, Or Sketches from the Life of a Free Black" by Harriet E. Wilson.
Date: Friday, February 21, 2025
Time: 12:30 - 1:20 p.m.
Location: Library Classroom, upper level of Geisel.
Attendees are welcome to bring their lunches to the book group meeting.
"Our Nig is the tale of a mixed-race girl, Frado, abandoned by her white mother after the death of the child's black father. Frado becomes the servant of the Bellmonts, a lower-middle-class white family in the free North, while slavery is still legal in the South, and suffers numerous abuses in their household. Frado's story is a tragic one; having left the Bellmonts, she eventually marries a black fugitive slave, who later abandons her" (GoodReads.com).
Published in 1859, this book is considered to be one of the first books written by an African American woman to be published in the United States (Wikipedia). Born in Milton, Harriet E. Wilson was also a native New Hampshirite (Wikipedia).