Browse Items (21 total)

This document gives a small summary on occupational therapy and its separate departments. The number of patients is listed as six white males.

First mention of the Mattress Factory under "Patients engaged therein" Occupations. However, it lists no patients as actually working there.

This annual report explains the Mattress Factory as part of a more simple form of occupational therapy. It names this "industrial therapy".

Notes moving the mechanical work shops to the valley lying below and easterly from the line of Barnwell street. This matches up with the current location of the Mattress Factory.

Lists 4 white males as working in the factory. The year before, the first time the building was mentioned, there was an employee working at the factory instead of patients.

Cost for mattress factory supplies listed as $35. No salary or pay for the patients.

The functions of the Mattress Factory are only mentioned very briefly now. These activities are still done by workers and they are regarded as Industrial Therapy.

Lists 9 white male workers. This is the highest number of workers recorded by the annual reports found.

Clipping from The Columbia Record, 1954, showing architect's conceptual drawings for auditoriums at Bull Street and State Park campuses.

Article about architecture of William S. Hall Building form 1964, includes picture of auditorium in that building