Memorandum to Homer M. Pace from Robert N.S. Whitelaw (Dec. 19, 1946) that had enclosed a rough outline of the "Historic Charleston Trust Constitution" that he would be proposing at that day's meeting and suggesting the committee members to proceed with the incorporation.
Memorandum to the patron members and committee members of the Civic Services Committee (May 15, 1946) suggesting they read portions of the "May magazine" [presumably referring to the Carolina Art Association newsletter].
Memorandum from Robert N.S. Whitelaw to C. Bissell Jenkins, Jr. and Albert Simons (Dec. 17, 1946) that had enclosed draft of proposal he'd be making at upcoming CSC meeting.
Meeting announcement to the members of the Civic Services Committee (Oct. 18, 1946) about the upcoming meeting during which proposed changes in zoning ordinances will be discussed.
Memorandum from Robert N.S. Whitelaw to the members of the Civic Services Committee and the Carolina Art Association (Jan. 28, 1946) outlining his thoughts how the CSC should proceed with regard to city planning and historic preservation, fundraising, and his agreement with Kenneth Chorley that there is a need to incorporate a "Charleston Foundation."
A report entitled "Inventory," which states the need for an architectural inventory and outlines the procedure for doing such a survey. (Presumably written 1940.)
Outline (draft) describing the aim of the architectural survey, elements contributing to the loss of buildings, elements contributing to the preservation of historic buildings, features of the present trend of preservation, the inventory procedure, zoning, legal aspects, and financial aspects of preservation.
A report entitled "Other Lines of Investigation," which outlines the actions needed to be taken to offer practical results from the survey, including zoning. (Presumably written 1940.)
Page 1 of article from The Christian Science Monitor Weekly (Nov. 11, 1936) about Frances Benjamin Johnston entitled "Preserving a Nation's Architecture" and her photographs of historic buildings.
One version of document entitled "The Background of Traffic Congestion," by Henry P. Staats regarding traffic congestion in America including Charleston and New York City.
Letter dated Nov. 16, 1942, from Robert N.S. Whitelaw to T.J. Kenney, Chairman of the War Housing Committee in Charleston, proposing that a "Garage Bungalow," a.k.a. "Victory Bungalow," be used as a new type of family dwelling for war housing.
Letter and sketch of area between Queen Street and Lodge Alley dated March 19, 1945, to the Civic Services Committee regarding zoning in Charleston (signature from sender illegible).
"Report Made to the Mayor After the Zoning Ordinance had Been in Operation for Two Years," submitted by James O'Hear, Chairman, City Planning and Zoning Commission.
Letter dated Nov. 10, 1942, from Frederick H. McDonald to R.T. Ledbetter (Home Owners' Loan Corporation) regarding the conversion of Charleston dwellings under the "home-use" program.
