Letter to Robert N.S. Whitelaw from Herman Kobbe (architect) (April 30, 1946) describing his interest in arts and crafts education, involvement with a school for Negro children, and his practice of architecture.
Responses to parking questionnaire by Sears Roebuck, P.M. Clement, and John H. Frierson (Frierson Drug Co.) conveyed to Robert N.S. Whitelaw by H. D. Todd (August 1, 1944).
Responses to parking questionnaire by Robert T. Rosemond by J.R. Gready (Haverty Furniture Company) and H.V. Hall (Maxwell, Quinn & Hall) conveyed to Robert N.S. Whitelaw by R.T. Rosemond (August 1, 1944).
Letter from Homer M. Pace to T. A. Busby requesting his assistance securing of funds for the continuance of the Civic Services Committee (Sept. 14, 1945).
Letter to Theodore J. Kenny from Frederick H. McDonald regarding a report entitled "Elimination of Dwellings Unfit for Human Habitation" (Mar. 5, 1943).
Letter to Robert N.S. Whitelaw from the Honorable Thomas Gamble (June 22, 1945) mentioning parking issues in Savannah and requesting a copy of CSC's survey.
Letter to the Civic Services Committee from Julia T. Clement on behalf of the High School of Charleston Parent Teacher Association, in whish she suggests building a modern high school as a war memorial (Nov. 29, 1944).
Letter to John Mead Howells from Helen Gardner McCormack (Jan. 20, 1941) regarding miscellaneous matters related to the architectural survey and exhibit.
Letter to S.S. MacBay from Mrs. H. W. Mitchell (Feb. 21, 1945) requesting the opportunity to make a presentation at an upcoming meeting of Knights of Pythias.
"Parking in Business Areas," by R. Franklin Weller regarding parking and traffic congestion in business areas (Sept. 26, 1941). Also included are two attachments titled, "Guide to Providence Garages and Parking Lots."
Meeting minutes for the Civic Services Committee to Consider Publications Underwriting Plan for the Carolina Art Association, also known as the "Charleston Grows" committee (Jan. 27, 1949). Exhibit A, listing Carolina Art Association publications as of Oct. 1, 1948. Exhibit B, with notes for a Civic Services Committee meeting regarding books under consideration for purchase.
Letter from Frederick Law Olmsted to Robert N.S. Whitelaw (Dec. 15, 1939) accepting the request for his services as a consultant and suggesting how to go forward.
Letter dated Nov. 10, 1942, from Frederick H. McDonald to Leicester B. Holland, F.A.I.A. (Library of Congress) regarding the National Housing Administration program to house war workers in Charleston, requesting that Albert Simons be charged with the architectural phases of the program.
Letter to Robert N.S. Whitelaw from Susan P. Frost in response to his reply to her, regarding her concern about parks being segregated (Jan. 25, 1945).
Letter to Helen Gardner McCormack from Turpin C. Bannister (ASAH) (Nov. 14, 1941) regarding her membership and requesting her to write an article. Included is an enclosure regarding ASAH aims, membership, and activities.
Memorandum to the Civic Services Committee on the "Charleston Grows" committee ( April 29, 1949) regarding plans for the publication of Charleston Grows.
Press release (draft) (Mar. 25, 1942) for the News and Courier regarding the "This is Charleston" exhibit; includes statement of the purpose of the Charleston Civic Services Committee of the Carolina Art Association.
"Report of the Charleston Regional Planning Committee, Operating Under a Grant from the Carnegie Corporation" (June 20, 1941), which describes the purpose of the Committee and the status of the architectural survey.
Letter to Helen G. McCormack from John Mead Howells (Feb. 11, 1942) complimenting her ASAH article and mentioning the importance of Charleston's zoning ordinance..
Letter to Frederick H. McDonald from Theodore J. Kenny in response to letter on the report entitled "Elimination of Dwellings Unfit for Human Habitation" (Mar. 15, 1943).
Article entitled "Zoning Law Cannot Stop Changing of 85-87 Broad" regarding the changing of the building on 85-87 Broad Street where DuBose Heyward lived as a young boy (March 9, 1945).
Letter from Albert Simons to members of the Home Service Committee Charleston Chapter [American Red Cross], dated Mar. 20, 1943, regarding the present hospital situation in Charleston. Encloses draft of letter to U.S. Representative Mendel Rivers.
Letter dated Jan. 24, 1945, from Robert N.S. Whitelaw to George W. Simons regarding the CSC's urging of the City Council not to sell property piecemeal.
Transcript copy of letter from Joseph I. Waring to Porter Williams [City of Charleston Alderman] expressing opposition to the proposed selling of waterfront property at South Adgers Wharf and East Bay Street to a shrimpery.
Four articles regarding a seven story apartment building being built at 108 Meeting Street. Three are about the building breaking zoning laws, and the other makes reference to how badly apartments are needed in Charleston (Oct. 26, 1948 and Oct. 30, 1948)
Letter from Henry T. Gaud to Homer M. Pace regarding his assistance securing of funds for the continuance of the Civic Services Committee (Sept. 19, 1945).
