2. Dream

3. Ambition

4. Recognition

5. Fame

6. Deception

7. Scandal

8. Tragedy

9. Fortune

10. Falling

12. Dr. William R. Dunton, Jr.

13. Early Years

14. Benjamin Rush (Not a direct quote)

15. Education

16. Early Career

17. Games

18. String Work

19. Paper Folding & Cutting

20. Binding

21. Crepe Paper

22. Basketry

23. Leather

24. Wood

25. Metal

26. William Dunton (Not a direct Quote)

27. March 15, 1917

28. William Dunton (Not a direct quote)

29. Occupation Therapy, 1918 (Dunton, 1918, p. 25) (Dunton, 1918, p. 23)

30. Reconstruction Therapy, 1919 (Dunton, 1919, p. 11)

31. Prescribing Occupational Therapy, 1928

32. Dunton Gets Around

34. William Dunton (Not a direct quote)

36. Occupational Therapy Expert (Schwartz, 2005, p. 63)

37. Occupational Therapy Principles That work should be carried on with cure as the main object That work must be interesting The patient should be carefully studied That one form of occupation should not be carried to the point of fatigue That it should have some useful end That it preferably should lead to an increase in the patient’s knowledge That is should be carried on with others That possible encouragement should be given to the worker That work resulting in poor or useless product is better than idleness (Reed, K.L. & Sanderson, S.N., 1999, p.441-442)

39. his end December 1966, at the age of 98

40. AOTA: A Historical Perspective. (n.d.). Retrieved October 17, 2010 from http://www.aota.org/About/39983.aspx Cara, E. & MacRae, A. (2005). Psychosocial occupational therapy: a clinical practice (2 nd ed.). Canada: Thomson Delmar Learning. Dr. William R. Dunton Jr. (n.d.). Retrieved October 31, 2010, from www.quiltershalloffame.net Dunton, W.R. (1918). Occupation therapy: a manual for nurses. Philadelphia: W.B. Saunders Company. Dunton, W.R. (1919). Reconstruction therapy. Philadelphia: W.B. Saunders Company. Knowles, F. (1995). Memories of Dr. Dunton. Maryland Psychiatrist Newsletter, 22. Reed, K. L. & Sanderson, S.N. (1999). Concepts of occupational therapy (4 th ed.). Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. References

41. Commercial Break

43. Dream

44. Ambition

45. Recognition

46. Fame

47. Deception

48. Scandal

49. Tragedy

50. Fortune

51. Falling

53. Susan Tracy

54. References