Correspondence from Septima P. Clark to Edward M. Collins, President of the College of Charleston, supporting Eddie Ganaway for the position left in the wake of Lucille Whipper's resignation.
Resume of Septima P. Clark, including Academic and Other Interests, Organizations Affiliations, Civic Awards, Unsolicited Testimonials, and Suggested Lecture Topics.
Typescript of a script to a theatrical work written by Eugene C. Hunt entitled, "A Journey In Faith and Courage. The Story of the Coming Street Y.W.C.A." The story takes place in Charleston, South Carolina around 1910.
League of Women Voters Education Fund's Election Systems Project Committee Chairman and staff directory sheet with a blank sign-up sheet entitled, "Presidential Debates: Equal Time for Issues."
Photocopy of United States Commission on Civil Rights published document regarding open hearing procedures and the guidelines for the process of planning, executing, writing, release, followup, and major legal considerations by which they should be organized.
Constitution of the Trident Forum for the Handicapped including articles on Name, Purpose, Finances, Membership, Board of Directors, Nominations and Elections, Duties of Officers, Board Standing Committees, Executive Committee, Community Forums, Advisory Panel, Amendments, Parlimentary Authority, and Dissolution.
Correspondence between Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and E. P. Dutton and Co., Inc. regarding testimonial for Septima P. Clark and Blythe LeGette's "Echo In My Soul."
Typescript copy of report entitled, "The Sea Islands as a Cultural Resource" discussing the rich African-American cultural heritage of what is known as the "Sea Islands" or "Gullah Area," consisting of approximately 1,000 islands ranging from the area slightly north of Georgetown, South Carolina to the Florida border.
Typewritten essay by Septima P. Clark describing specific incidents that made the decade of 1955 to 1968 fabulous, including Rosa Park's education at the Highlander Folk School, Dr. Martin Luther King's influence in Selma, Alabama, and issues regarding social psychology of the American power structure.
Handwritten essay by Septima P. Clark describing specific incidents that made the decade of 1955 to 1968 fabulous, including Rosa Park's education at the Highlander Folk School, Dr. Martin Luther King's influence in Selma, Alabama, and issues regarding social psychology of the American power structure.
Pamphlet entitled, "East Side Redevelopment and Preservation Program" wherein the purpose, financial assistance, and project requirements of the program are stated.
A tribute to Septima P. Clark entited, "A Tribute to Dr. Septima Poinsette Clark. A Hampton Echo In Our Soul," where the author discusses her personal and professional life and her impact on his career.
Family Service document entitled, "Service Provided by State and Local Providers. Title XX - Contract Allocations by Service. Region 9: Berkeley-Charleston-Dorchester."
Typescript writing by Septima P. Clark recollecting the order of events on October 2, 1982, on which date Mayor of Atlanta, Georgia Andrew Young spoke to approzimately five hundred people in the lounge of the Ports Authority in Charleston, S.C.
Typescript copy of essay entitled, "Syrup and Hyssop. On T. Thomas Fortune" by J. Herman Blake about Timothy Thomas Fortune, a man born a slave in Florida in 1856 who wrote famed "Black and White" which was published in 1884.
U.S. Commission on Civil Rights Office of Field Operations' National Advisory Committees Chairperson's Conference regarding SAC Program Planning and Implementation Workshop.
Typescript writing by Septima P. Clark about Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s non-violent philosophy entitled, "The Non-Violent Philosophy of Martin Luther King, Jr."
Resume for Lawrence Stanberry including personal data, employment information, availability dates, education, graduate course work, awards and honors, organizational affiliations, research experience, and references.
Minutes to undated SAC meeting for United States Commission on Civil Rights broken down by state (i.e. Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee).
