Award of the Degree of Doctor of Science to R.C. Bose
Award of the Degree of Doctor of Science, honoris causa, to Raj Chandra Bose from the Indian Statistical Institute in Calcutta [modern-day Kolkata], dated December 18, 1974.
Legacy of R.C. Bose
Clipping from unknown newspaper published in 1988 memorializing mathematician and statistician Raj Chandra Bose; the article describes Bose's life and legacy and mentions that he died the previous year.
Obituary for Raj Chandra Bose
Obituary for Raj Chandra Bose from the November 2, 1987 issue of the Fort Collins Coloradoan. It reports that Bose died at the age of 86 and lists his numerous achievements in the field of mathematics since moving to the U.S. from India, as well as noting that he was survived by his wife Sandhya, two daughters, a sister, and two grandchildren.
A Tribute to Dr. R.C. Bose
Speech entitled “A Tribute to Dr. R. C. Bose,” read by Paul Mielke during Raj Chandra Bose’s memorial service on November 7, 1987. The eulogy praises Bose’s contributions to the field of mathematics and notes his interest in the topic of weather modification.
"Concluding Remarks"
"Concluding Remarks" section from "Autobiography of a Mathematical Statistician" by Raj Chandra Bose, itself part of the 1982 book The Making of Statisticians, edited by Joseph Gani. This section covers Bose's personal life and family.
Memories of Professor R.C. Bose
"Memories of Professor R.C. Bose," a text written by Bennet Manvel at Colorado State University in November 1987 in honor of mathematician and statistician Raj Chandra Bose.
Excerpt from Prasanta Chandra Mahalanobis
Excerpt from Prasanta Chandra Mahalanobis, a 1983 biography of Indian statistician Prasanta Chandra Mahalanobis written by A. Mahalanobis, which mentions Raj Chandra Bose as an outstanding mathematician.
"695 receive degrees at CSU"
Clipping from the Fort Collins Coloradoan dated August 6, 1976 and entitled "695 receive degrees at CSU." Mentions that Raj Chandra Bose was honored during a Colorado State University commencement ceremony for his election to membership in the National Academy of Sciences.
AIA's First Honor Banquet A Singular Success
Front page of an issue of TransIndia dated November 12, 1973 and including the article "AIA's First Honor Banquet A Singular Success." Describes the first honor banquet held by the Association of Indians in America.
Letter from Mumtaz Kitchlew to Abnashi Ram
Letter from Mumtaz Kitchlew to Abnashi Ram. Kitchlew informs Ram of the illness and death of Mary “Marge” Guyton, wife of their mutual friend J. Francis “Doc” Guyton, and adds that he called to console Dr. Guyton in his hour of grief.