Correspondence from Esau Jenkins, President of the Citizens Committee of Charleston County, to the Ministers, to Admiral B. H. Batcheller, Commander of the Charleston Naval Shipyard, regarding an invitation to the Equal Employment Opportunity meeting on February 1, 1967.
Correspondence from Septima Poinsette Clark to Bernice Robinson regarding regarding a Field Foundation check payable to the order of the United Church Board for Homeland Ministries.
Letter from Inez Reid to Signers of the Telegram Concerning The African Famine informing the recipients of the activities that have taken place since the telegram was sent. Telegram included as attachement to the letter.
Pamphlet entitled, "The Equal Rights Amendment and South Carolina Laws" presented by University of South Carolina Division of Education Services and School of Law including schedule of events, information on speakers and cooperating organizations. Addressed to Septima P. Clark.
A program from the 32nd biennial convention of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, held at the Park-Sheraton Hotel. Part of the convention was focused on honoring state presidents. It was hosted by the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, Inc.
A program from the United Nations Observance, hosted by the Charleston Metropolitan Council of Negro Women, the Charleston Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, and the Women's Auxiliary of the Charleston YMCA at Emanual A.M.E. Church. It featured the Honorable Curtis C. Strong, assistant at the Bureau of U.N. Affairs, as a speaker.
Typescript constitution and By-Laws for the Client Council of Ten Counties in South Carolina including articles regarding Name, Object, Area, Membership, Officers, Duties of the Officers, and Amendments.
The program for an annual meeting of the Federated Clubs of the Orangeburg District, held on January 27. 1951 at Friendship Baptist Church in Aiken, South Carolina. The program includes the singing of "Lift Every Voice and Sing," referred to in the program as the Negro National Anthem.
The program for the 41st annual meeting of the South Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, held at Bethel AME Church and Bethel Baptist Church in Georgetown, South Carolina.
A portion of the program for the 58th annual meeting of the South Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, held at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Spartanburg, South Carolina.
The cover and first page of the program for the 53rd annual meeting of the South Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, held at Butler High School in Barnwell, South Carolina.
The agenda for the 54th annual meeting of the South Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and the South Carolina Federation of Juniors Clubs, held in Barnwell, South Carolina.
Photograph of the executive board members of the South Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, dated on the back 1956-60, 1961-1962. Caption reads "left third person Albertha Murray, Emily Fielding, ?, Johnetta Edwards, second from right Ethelyn Murray Parker, at right Susie U. Simmons."
Photograph of members of the South Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Clubs standing on stairs in front of a building. The caption on the back reads, "First row/standing no. 2 Johnetta G. Edwards, no. 4 Mamie Fields, Chisolm, far right Ida Jadosa, and Thelma Murray, Second row far right, Albertha Murray and Susan Dart Butler, Third row Ethelyn Murray Parker and above her Susie U. Simmons."
Program from the induction service of the Federated Girls' Club, also referred to as the Four Leaf Clover Circle. The program includes the recitations of the program, the club prayer, motto, song, and pledge.
Ticket to the press prayer breakfast hosted by the local youth federation of North Carolina Federation of Women and Girls' Clubs, held at the Garden of the Moutries.
A photo, from a publication, of the Culture Club, one of the federated clubs in Columbia, South Carolina. The caption tells about the founding of the club and lists members at the time.
A brief history of the Eureka Club, in Florence, South Carolina, from a publication. It includes names of club members and a photo of Rosa Holloman, the club's first president.
A photo of Mamie Fields standing at a Y.W.C.A. lectern. On the back of the photo is a map of the state federation districts with the caption, "Our state is organized into districts. By M.E. Fields."
A manuscript about the clubs in the Pee Dee district of South Carolina. It lists several names of the clubs and mentions Helen Usher, a prominent member.
A report about the ways the Sunlight Club impacts the Orangeburg, South Carolina community, including through civic, social and recreational, educational and cultural, charitable, and moral and religious activities. The report is preceded by a letter from Dr. N.P. Parler and highlights events.
Letter from Robert Lee Sigmon to Mamie Fields about visiting on behalf of the Voluntary International Service Assignment program of the American Friends Service Committee. At the bottom of the letter, Fields write back to Sigmon.
A portion of the annual per capita tax report from the Sunlight CLub submitted to the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. It lists the names and addresses of all members at the time.
Registration certificate naming Mrs. Mamie E. Fields as a registered elector in precinct 12 in Charleston. The card is dated October 16, 1967 and is signed by Fields and Inez A. Simpson, a member of the Board of Registration.
Certification of registration for Mamie E. Fields to be come a registered elector for Charleston County. It is signed April 21, 1938 by members of the Board of Registration of Charleston County.
Meeting minutes naming several leaders of districts of the South Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Clubs around the state. The document ends with the recommendation for the Sumter group to become part of the Pee Dee District.
Certification of registration for Mamie E. Fields to be come a registered elector for Charleston County. It is signed April 21, 1938 by members of the Board of Registration of Charleston County.
Letter to the South Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs members giving an update on the recent Harvest Festival and the money it raised for the Wilkinson Home for Girls, a reorganization of the state into congressional districts, the national convention, and a post-convention trip to the West Indies.
Card to admit Mrs. R.L. Fields to the United States Senate Chamber gallery for the 83rd congress, dated August 6, 1954. The card features Burnet R. Maybank's signature.
Card to admit Mrs. R.L. Fields to the United States Senate Chamber gallery for the 79th congress, dated June 20, 1945. The card features Burnet R. Maybank's signature.
Publication entitled, "Bulletin: State Human Affairs Commission" Volume 11, No. 1, including articles on Robert Davidson, Albert Clinton, David Pugh, Clay Gompf, James Clyburn, and Mary McLeod Bethune
Highlander Research and Education Center's publication entitled, "Highlander Reports" featuring an article its 50th year anniversary including reflections by Bernice Robinson.
Newspaper article written by Septima P. Clark entitled, "Good Things Have Come Out Of The Clinton Situation" discussing the difficult civil situation for African Americans in Clinton, Tennessee.
National Clients Council's publication entitled, "Community Notes" discussing legislation and National Clients Council news, services, and eligibility.
League of Women Voters of Charleston County, Volume XXV Bulletin No. 1 including a calendar of events, president's letter, background on the Charleston County Assessment Program, and various reports and program updates.
Agenda to the League of Women Voters Education Fund's Conference on Expanding the Electorate Administrative Obstacles to Voting held on August 1-2, 1972 with Septima P. Clark's notes on the back of each page.
National Black Political Convention program including letter from National Black Political Assembly Chairperson, schedule of events, and registration details.
Consitution and By-Laws for the Citizens Committee of Charleston County including articles regarding Name, Onject, Area, Membership, Dues, Fiscal Year, Meeting, Executive Committees, Offices, Committees,and Amendments.
Southern Christian Leadership Conference Newsletter, Volume 1, Number 12 article written by Septima P. Clark entitled, "Success of SCLC Citizenship School Seen In 50,000 New Registered Voters."
The National Education Association's "10th Annual NEA Human and Civil Rights Awards Dinner" pamphlet including the dinner menu, program, and award winners, one of whom is Septima P. Clark for the H. Councill Trenholm Award "for leadership in the advancement of intergroup understanding within the education profession."
Essay by Septima P. Clark "regarding overcoming historical disadvantages to ensure equality for all" entitled, "A Profile of Black America, 1929-1983."
Photocopy of The Chronicle newspaper article about Septima P. Clark entitled, "Education Association Honors Septima Clark With Top Award; South Carolina Denies Her Earned Pension."
Highlander Research and Education Center's publication entitled, "Highlander Reports" featuring an article on a land ownership discussion led by Bernice Robinson.
League of Women Voters of South Carolina's South Carolina Voter, Vol. XXVI No. 2, including information on the Russell Damn and various legislation issues. Addressed to Septima P. Clark.
League of Women Voters of South Carolina Election '74 Questionnaire completed by Septima P. Clark, including information on her polling place and various questions about the voting process.
Typescript draft of the Constitution and By-Laws of the Democratic Women of Charleston County, revised on January 4, 1978. Pages 1 of 3 and 2 of 3 only.
United States Commission on Civil Rights August 1978 publication entitled, "Civil Rights Update," wherein various Civil Rights news items are discussed. Addressed to Septima P. Clark.
League of Women Voters of South Carolina's Legislative Newsletter, Vol. X, June-July 1976, including information on constitutional revision, state legislative procedures, environmental quality, education, and registration and election laws. Addressed to Septima P. Clark.
