Handwritten letter discussing various family and financial issues. Copies to made and sent to Nathaniel Frazier, Rev. John Enwright, Peter Poinsette, Michael Graves, Herbert Fielding, and Lorene Poinsette.
Handwritten neighborhood center proposal, written by Bernice Robinson as part of her participation in an University of Wisconsin Center for Action on Poverty conference.
A handwritten biography of Eugene C. Hunt, providing information on Hunt's education and teaching career. A short message from "Lillian" appears on the back of the biography, thanking Hunt for his talk at the Brown Fellowship.
Handritten letter from Alice Conroy to Septima P. Clark congratulating her on being awarded the H. Councill Trenholm Award, includes a photocopy of a newspaper article from the Miami Herald entitled, "Slave's Daughter Wins Award," dated June 29, 1976.
Handwritten correspondence from Septima P. Clark to Bernice Robinson regarding a variety of issues local to Charleston, South Carolina and the Lowcountry.
Handwritten correspondence from Septima P. Clark to Wilmot J. Fraser thanking Fraser for the "wisdom and wit" they displayed while Clark taught at P. Archer School.
Unfinished handwritten correspondence from Septima P. Clark to I. Monroe Falls, Chairman of the Pulpit Committee to Mount Zion Baptist Church, regarding a candidate for the pastor position at Mount Zion Baptist Church.
Handwritten correspondence from Alvin Anderson to Septima P. Clark regarding the development of "a style and format for the systematic compilation of data for an appropriate biography of Septima Poinsette Clark."
Handwritten letter from Charleston County Public Schools Social Studies Teacher "Mrs. G. Fassuliotis" to "Mrs. Simmons" of the Citizens Committee discussing the diligent academic and athletic work of ninth grade student.
Handwritten correspondence from Thelma Addleman to Bernice Robinson, former classmates at the University of Wisconsin's Community Action Technicians Training Program, discussing matters related to future conferences.
Handwritten correspondence from Septima P. Clark to David Cohen, Director of the Robert Scott Small Library, thanking the recipient for his "humanitarian spirit."
