Agnes (Scottie) Hudson Collection

Agnes 'Scottie' Hudson accepting orders to lieutenant
Photograph of Scottie Hudson accepting her promotion to lieutenant at Naval Training Center San Diego, California in 1970. Hudson is dressed in navy light blue summer service uniform. Three naval officers are standing behind her.
Agnes 'Scottie' Hudson rendering a salute at Women's Officer Candidate School graduation at Naval Station Newport
Scottie Hudson saluting a U.S. Navy Captain at the Women's Officer Candidate School graduation at Naval Station Newport, Rhode Island. She is attired in navy dress uniform and officer service hat. A unit of servicewomen are marching in step behind her
Chart your future as a woman officer
Color recruiting booklet for the U.S. Navy targeting college graduates. Includes descriptions of officer assignments, training, uniforms, facilities, pay, and admission criteria. Includes many black and white photographs. Illustrated by G. Burns. NRAF Publication 38501.
Group photograph at All Navy Golf Championship
A photograph taken during the 1968 All Navy Golf Championships at Naval Station Long Beach, California. Photographed individuals (Left to Right) are Lieutenant Commander Collins, Lieutenant Commander Ryder, Lieutenant Junior Grade Hudson, Personnelman One St Clair, Data Processing Technician Two McDowell, Personnelman One Anderson, Lieutenant Commander Hollenbeck, and Lieutenant Moore.
Group photograph of Naval Reserve Unit, Commander in Chief Detachment 216
Group photograph of Naval Reserve Unit, Commander in Chief Detachment 216, at the Naval and Marine Corps Reserve Center in Rock Island, Illinois. Scottie Hudson can be seen in service dress blue uniform (second from left in second row).
In the mainstream'the woman officer in the navy
Color illustrated recruiting brochure for female U.S. Navy officers. Describes the types of assignments women can hold, the history of women in the navy, a brief overview of officer training, the benefits of and the services for women officers, and a list of the qualifications.
Oral history interview with Scottie Hudson
Primarily describes Hudson's childhood, education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and twenty-seven year career in the United States Navy and Naval Reserve." Hudson describes her childhood in Alamance County, North Carolina; her athletic activities; and her education at the Woman's College of North Carolina, including her favorite professors and the school becoming co-ed during college, and changes on campus when she came back to get a master's degree. " Hudson primarily discusses her career in the navy as a line officer, including her decision to join, her first assignment as a communications watch officer in Norfolk, serving as a women's representative, the details of her daily duties in naval communication and administration, her choice assignments to San Diego and Hawaii, and her work with the Quadrennial Review of Military Compensation. " Other topics related to her career in the navy include the changes instituted by Admiral Elmo Zumwalt, the treatment female officers in the navy, her thoughts on the role of women in the military, and her views on the Iraq War. " Other subjects include Hudson's lifelong participation in both civilian and military athletics and her post-retirement life.
Photograph of Agnes 'Scottie' Hudson with Communication Watch Crew
Photograph of Agnes 'Scottie' Hudson (then serving as a Communication Watch Officer) with her watch crew during an inspection at Naval Communication Station, Norfolk, Virginia. All individuals are attired in service dress white naval uniforms.
Portrait of Scottie Hudson
Portrait of Scottie Hudson at Naval Station Newport, Rhode Island. Uniform is service dress blue with naval bucket hat.
U.S. Naval School personnelmen
Group photograph of the U.S. Naval School Personnelmen "C1" Management Analysis Class 7003. Photograph taken at the San Diego Naval Training Center on 27 March 1970. Agnes "Scottie" Hudson is 3rd from the left in the front row. The back of the photo indicates "Class of 1965."
U.S. Navy
Reprint of an article from the Delta Gamma Sorority magazine Anchora, Vol 77, No. 3, by Judy Hepplewhite of Bowling Green, Ohio, endorses a career as an officer in the U.S. Navy. Includes quotes from prominent women about the suitability and value of a navy career and an overview of the types of jobs available to female naval officers. The article also addresses common concerns that college women may have about a navy career, and includes a testimony from Delta Gamma Beverlee J. Allen about her eleven years in the U.S. Navy.
Woman line officer
Illustrated booklet describes U.S. Navy Officer Candidate School (OCS), the character-building benefits of being an officer, career fields available, qualifications for candidacy, and application procedure. Pencil sketches depict Asian, African American, and Caucasian female naval officers. RAD Publication 751-0295.
Women's Officer Class V701 graduation, Newport, Rhode Island
Graduation of Women's Officer Class W701 at Naval Station Newport, Rhode Island. The photograph depicts a group of new ensigns in service dress blue uniforms.