Clement Scott, Jr., served with the American Presbyterian Mission in Iran from 1948 to 1978. An unimaginable accident during army training in April 1942 prevented him from serving his country as a soldier during World War II. After the war ended, he studied for two years at the Hartford Theological Seminary preparing to be a missionary teacher. In August of 1948, he shipped out from New York City to Iran to serve as a member of the American Mission in Tehran. He made it his life goal to serve the people of Iran - particularly the poor and needly. For the remaining thirty-six years of his life, Clement taught in Mission schools, assisted in Mission hospitals and led Mission response efforts in the rebuilding of the town of Esmatabad in the aftermath of a devastating earthquake in 1962. After retiring from the American Mission in Iran, Clement chose to continue serving others - this time in Cairo, from 1979 to 1985, as a Volunteer with the American Mission in Egypt." --
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