A photo from the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs convention in Oklahoma City, dated July-August 1966. It features South Carolina members Ethelyn Murray Parker, and an unknown person with the last name of Gaithing.
A photo of Mrs. L.M. Goff, president of the Southeastern Region of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, speaking at their meeting at Allen University.
A photo from the luncheon at the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs convention in Oklahoma City, dated July-August 1966. It features members including Ethelyn Murray Parker.
A photo of attendees at the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs convention, after the continental breakfast. Ethelyn Murray Parker and Dr. Weston are in the photo.
A photo of delegates at the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs convention, seated by region. Delegates from South Carolina are in the photo, as is Peachie Jackson, first vice president of the Southeastern region.
A convention program from the fellowship meeting and tea for the Southeastern Association of Women's Clubs, held at Bethune Elementary School in Miami, Florida. Miami Mayor Robert King High spoke at the meeting.
A photo of women walking to dinner after the morning session of meetings during the Southeastern Regional convention. Names are listed on the back of the photo, including National President Irene McGaines.
A photo of Ellen Watson, president of the South Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, speaking on South Carolina Night at the Southeastern Regional convention.
A program from an annual banquet and coronation for region three of the National Council of Negro Women at Morris College in Sumter, South Carolina. The program features a menu from the banquet and the meeting included an address from National President Vivian Carter Mason.
A program from the Awards Night Banquet of the Southeastern Association of Women's Clubs, held at the Bay Front Auditorium in Miami. The program includes a menu for the Hawaiian-themed banquet, and has handwritten notes about the progress of Black people in America and how democracy is more preferable than a dictatorship.