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Edward Abbey — Part 2
Page 45
45 / 51
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a en en dee Sh le Re fe eed ig ee abt me nee -
oo cour oA
\ebbey
‘born in Pe lvania in 'February, 1901, and he listed his mother
-as MILDRED AITE, who was born in Indiana during May, 1906,
ABBEY,recorded that he was last married on August S, 1950, to
JEAN |SOHMECHEL}* ho fas yorn in Ste Joveph, Missouri, on April 26,
1929, and who 2b": of the application was residing at 1815
East Coal in Albuquerade, New Mexico. He indicated that this
relationship had not been terminated and the identifying witness
to his application was FREDRICK EB. BLACK, no relationship, 1228
North Lafayette Avenue, Albuquerque, New Mexico, who had known
ABBEY for two years.
The files of the Passport Division also reflect that
by letter dated May 11, 1951, the Department of State awarded
ABBEY a U.S. Government grant authorized under Public Law 58k,
79th Congress, the Fulbright Act. This letter reflected that
the appointee had been selected for this award by the Board of
Foreign Scholarships on the basis of the recommendation of the
New Mexico Committee on State Fulbright Scholarships, and this
grant was effective under the 1951 annual program. This award
also revealed that ABBEY's permanent mailing address was Tijeras,
New Mexico, and that he was to atudy English literature at the
University of Edinburgh for a period of nine months. The Foundation
or Commission was listed as the U.S, Educational Commission, 55 Upper
Brook Street, London, W.I., England.
This grant approved round trip transportation and -
maintenance for the grantee without dependents and also set forth
that the amount af foreign currency involved Would be 468 pounds.
By letter dated May 24, 1951,the appointee requested the
Department of State to arrange his schedule in order that he could
be in the East of the United States for at least one month prior to
his leaving for the United Kingdom. He requested this in order
that he could visit several friends and relatives in Pennsylvania
and New York and he also stated that he had some business of a more
formal nature which necessitated a few weeks in the East. By
letter dated June 8, 1951, the Department of State advised the
appointee to direct his request to the U.S. Educational Commission
in the United Kingdon inasmuch as they were responsible for his
arrengem Gnts of travel, By letter dated June 20, 1951, the
Department of State advised Mra. JEAN ABBEY with reference to her letter
of June 9, 1951, that she could write to the U.S. Educational Commission
‘ ~7- ae
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