Anti-Vietnam War flyer entitled, "Uncle Sam Wants You," containing sarcastic phrases arguing the injustices regarding young African American men enlisted in the United States military. The poster reads, "Uncle Sam wants you nigger. Become a member of the world's highest paid black mercenary army! Fight for Freedom . . . (in Viet Nam). (Die Nigger Die–you can't die fast enough in the ghettos.) So run to your nearest recruiting chamber! Support White Power–travel to Viet Nam, you might even get a medal! Receive valuable training in the skills of killing off other oppressed people!"
Student Organization for Black Unity writing entitled, "Critique of a Colonizing Program," regarding the "anti-Black Studies position" in the United States education system.
Correspondence from Cleveland Sellers to Marshall C. Grisby, President of Benedict College, regarding "articles in the "State" newspaper regarding the U.S. Department of Health Funding of the Benedict College Black Male Role Model Project."
Short writing and call for contributions by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee entitled, "It Takes Two Things To Get Rid of a Police State: One is Courage -- The Other is Money."
Correspondence from Friends of Curtis Hayes Williams to Eugenia A. Wadsworth Stevenson, Liberian Ambassador, registering "to the Liberian Government our concern for his well-being and safety."
Short writing and call for contributions by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee entitled, "It Takes More than courage to face the combined forces of the resistant South."
Document entitled, "Proposal for Grant for Conference to Assess African Liberation Day and Plan Follow Up Structure and Action History and Overview," discussing a history and overview, objectives, methods, and budget for African Liberation Day.
Photocopy of an All African People's Revolutionary Party document entitled, "Southern Cadre and Pre-Cadre," listing individuals and contact information.
Correspondence from "Fletcher" to Cleveland Sellers including an All African People's Revolutionary Party memorandum regarding the definition of Washington D.C. State Boundaries.
Correspondence from the Student Organization for Black Unity to Ron Wormser, Office of the Dean at Harvard University Graduate School of Education, regarding "a so-called discrepancy in the use of the Black Student Union monies in January 1970."
Document outlining women's struggles across cultures entitled, "The Degree of a Country's Revolutionary Awareness May be Measured by the Political Maturity of its Women."
Malcolm X Liberation University administrative structure providing roles and accountability for members of the administrative staff and student workers.
NAACP Human Resources Projects periodical entitled, "Liberator," Vol. 1, No. 1, a bi-monthly bulletin of news and happenings in the schools and community of Bamberg County.
Photocopy of document entitled, "Sammy Young Jr. Brigade" including targeted campuses, outline of propaganda offensive, and outline for distribution of propaganda.
Document entitled, "Points of Inquiry, Pressure and Support," providing addresses and phone numbers for members of Congress, House Appropriations Subcommittee on Foreign Operations, House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on Africa, House Foreign Affairs Committee, among others.
Student Organization for Black Unity writing, "Communications Project," containing information on the publication of the Black Student Press and the Pan African.
Document entitled, "Curtis Hayes Williams and the Mississippi Civil Rights Movement," written by Robert Moses, containing a short biography of Curtis Hayes Williams and information on the Freedom Riders and the Civil Rights Movement. Additionally, the document contains a correspondence template to the BTC Stockade in Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa, where Williams was detained.
Organization of African Unity (OAU) document entitled, "A Call for Immediate Action," asking recipients to petition the "OAU and the Heads of States of Africa and the Caribbean to put together an All-African Peoples' Revolutionary army immediately to assist in [...] liberation movements."
Document entitled, "Tentative Plans for the Creation of the Black Student Cultural Center of Syracuse University," discussing the center's purpose, tentative plans, planned activities, and "afterthought."
Student Organization for Black Unity program for benefit dinner entitled, "Is There a Role for Black Students at the White University," held at Howard University.
Correspondence from The Southern Courier regarding interest from the editors of the Harvard Crimson to "establish an independent newspaper in the Black Belt area, devoted to printing an honest account of civil rights activities in the South."
All African People's Revolutionary Party writing entitled, "All African People Revolutionary Party: Unofficial," discussing the Pan-African philosophy and tenets of the party.
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee flyer advertising a "Black Power Rally" featuring Stokely Carmichael to "call racist Rizzo, the mayor of Philly," "demand firing drunken cops who shoot through the doors of black people's homes," and "register to vote so that Black Power can clean out the City Hall Cesspool."
Jesse Jackson for President Committee document entitled, "National Fund Raisers Debate Event Guidelines," including blank contributions and Individual's Registration forms.
Correspondence from Cleveland Sellers to Edward Fort, Chancellor of North Carolina A&T State University, regarding possible faculty and staff positions in higher education.
Black and white photograph of Cleveland Sellers seated outdoors, to be used for a "special to the Charlotte Observer […] for use with story by Observer Staffer Jack Bass."
Fax transmission from Frank Beacham to The State Newspaper discussing a disagreement with with an Associated Press writer named Kent Krell regarding the truth surrounding the Orangeburg Massacre.
Document entitled, "NKRUMAISM - The Ideology of the All-African People's Revolutionary Party," discussing the background of Nkrumaism, a "strategy of liberation, development and progress of African people in particular and man in general."
