df_f_writers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 39

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rowid	first_name	last_name	gender	career_sec	personal_sec	info	seed_first_name	seed_last_name	occupation	chatgpt_gen
39	Bessie	Bracco	f	Brinton was a professor of archaeology and art history, on the faculty at Mills College. She was convener of the college's School of Fine Arts, and dean of the Mills College faculty. She also taught Latin and Greek and was head of the classics department at Earlham College in Indiana, from 1921 to 1928. Her dissertation project, a translation and commentary titled Maphaeus Vegius and his Thirteenth Book of the Aeneid, was published by Stanford University Press in 1930, and reissued in 2002. Brinton prepared A Pre-Raphaelite Aeneid, which was privately published in 1934 by art collector Estelle Doheny (wife of Edward L. Doheny). She was a delegate to the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference in Hawaii in 1930. In 1931 and 1932, she held a Woodbrooke Fellowship, for advanced studies at Selly Oak College in England. She was a speaker at the Institute of World Affairs meeting in Riverside, California, in 1934. Brinton was active with the AFSC for decades, serving on the organization's board from 1938 to 1965. After World War I, she went to Silesia with the organization's child feeding program. In 1931, she and her husband organized the Pacific Yearly Meeting, a west coast organization of Friends. In 1936, the Brintons were named co-directors of the Pendle Hill Quaker Center for Study and Contemplation, near Philadelphia. She was the AFSC's Commissioner for Asia from 1948. In 1952, the Brintons went to Japan with the AFSC, to direct Quaker postwar relief work in Tokyo. In the 1960s, she was president of the Friends Historical Association. She edited a text by William Penn (No Cross, No Crown, 1945), an essay collection, Then & Now: Quaker Essays, Historical and Contemporary (1960) and a reference work, Quaker Profiles: Pictorial & Biographical 1750-1850 (1964), and wrote a biography, The Wit and Wisdom of William Bacon Evans (1964), and a history, Toward Undiscovered Ends: Friends and Russia for 300 Years (1951).	Anna Cox married writer Howard Haines Brinton in 1921. They had four children together; their son Edward Brinton (1924-2010) became a noted oceanographer. She died from a stroke on October 28, 1969, aged 82 years, in Wallingford, Pennsylvania.	Bracco was a professor of archaeology and art history, on the faculty at Mills College. She was convener of the college's School of Fine Arts, and dean of the Mills College faculty. She also taught Latin and Greek and was head of the classics department at Earlham College in Indiana, from 1921 to 1928. Her dissertation project, a translation and commentary titled Maphaeus Vegius and his Thirteenth Book of the Aeneid, was published by Stanford University Press in 1930, and reissued in 2002. Bracco prepared A Pre-Raphaelite Aeneid, which was privately published in 1934 by art collector Estelle Doheny (wife of Edward L. Doheny). She was a delegate to the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference in Hawaii in 1930. In 1931 and 1932, she held a Woodbrooke Fellowship, for advanced studies at Selly Oak College in England. She was a speaker at the Institute of World Affairs meeting in Riverside, California, in 1934. Bracco was active with the AFSC for decades, serving on the organization's board from 1938 to 1965. After World War I, she went to Silesia with the organization's child feeding program. In 1931, she and her husband organized the Pacific Yearly Meeting, a west coast organization of Friends. In 1936, the Braccos were named co-directors of the Pendle Hill Quaker Center for Study and Contemplation, near Philadelphia. She was the AFSC's Commissioner for Asia from 1948. In 1952, the Braccos went to Japan with the AFSC, to direct Quaker postwar relief work in Tokyo. In the 1960s, she was president of the Friends Historical Association. She edited a text by William Penn (No Cross, No Crown, 1945), an essay collection, Then & Now: Quaker Essays, Historical and Contemporary (1960) and a reference work, Quaker Profiles: Pictorial & Biographical 1750-1850 (1964), and wrote a biography, The Wit and Wisdom of William Bacon Evans (1964), and a history, Toward Undiscovered Ends: Friends and Russia for 300 Years (1951).Bessie Cox married writer Howard Haines Bracco in 1921. They had four children together; their son Edward Bracco (1924-2010) became a noted oceanographer. She died from a stroke on October 28, 1969, aged 82 years, in Wallingford, Pennsylvania.	Anna	Brinton	writers	To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing this letter to recommend Bessie Bracco, a remarkable professor of archaeology and art history. I have known Bracco for several years and can attest to her outstanding achievements as an educator and scholar.<return><return>Bracco was an impressive faculty member at Mills College, where she served as the convener of the School of Fine Arts and the dean of the faculty. She also taught Latin and Greek and headed the classics department at Earlham College in Indiana. Her command over her subjects and her dedication to learning were unparalleled.<return><return>Bracco's dissertation project, Maphaeus Vegius and his Thirteenth Book of the Aeneid, was a valuable contribution to the translation and commentary arena. It was published by Stanford University Press in 1930 and reissued in 2002. She also prepared a significant work, A Pre-Raphaelite Aeneid, which was privately published in 1934 by art collector Estelle Doheny. Her commitment to scholarship was evident in all her works, which are still highly esteemed.<return><return>Bracco's contributions to the community were not limited to the academic sphere. She was an active member of the AFSC and served on the organization's board from 1938 to 1965. She also traveled to Silesia with the organization's child feeding program and was an advocate for Quaker postwar relief work in Tokyo. Her commitment to human welfare and social justice was exemplary.<return><return>In summary, Bessie Bracco was an exceptional scholar, teacher, and social activist. Her work and contributions have had a significant impact on academia and society. I cannot recommend her highly enough.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your name]