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Description:
Handwritten document by Septima P. Clark comparing the teachings of Jesus Christ and the current state of her life and work.
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Handwritten essay by Septima P. Clark "regarding living to please God."
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Handwritten "tribute to Dr. Alton Crews, head Charleston County Board of Education" written by Septima P. Clark.
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Handwritten notes by Septima P. Clark for "talk on religious-related subjects."
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Septima P. Clark's "note cards for talk regarding happiness coming from God."
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Handwritten copy of a Christmas greeting written by Septima P. Clark entitled, "The Gift of Chaos."
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Handwritten essay by Septima P. Clark "regarding the church's history and contemporary role in the black community."
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Handwritten essay by Septima P. Clark entitled, "Crime in The Schools."
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Handwritten essay by Septima P. Clark "regarding youth violence, advocating the use of non violence and the ballot."
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Handwritten essay "regarding the need to address inequalities shared by all disadvantaged Americans, white and black. There is an audio tape of Clark giving this talk at Antioch College in 1000-15-10."
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Handwritten essay by Septima P. Clark "regarding USA's growing militarism, in the Viet Nam war, in police forces and other manifestations."
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Handwritten essay by Septima P. Clark "likening police in ghettos to troops in Viet Nam and slave owners putting down rebellions."
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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.
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Photocopy of handwritten Day Care Staff Training workflow.
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Handwritten writing memorializing George A. Payton.
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Handwritten correspondence from George Hagenauer to Bernice Robinson regarding progressive minded Northwestern University students.
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"Essay by Clark regarding "hippies" and alienated Americans protesting the Viet Nam war and the influence of the military in the United States of America."
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Handwritten writing memorializing Alberta Christine Williams King entitled, "In Memory of Mrs. King, Sr."
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Handwritten correspondence from Vergia Fludd to Bernice Robinson regarding Citizenship School classes.
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Bernice Robinson's handwritten notecards for a speech entitled, "The Early Days of The Civil Rights Movement."
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Handwritten correspondence from Bernice Robinson's cousin "Sammie" to Bernice Robinson.
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Handwritten correspondence from Carol Belport to Bernice Robinson regarding a grass roots movement called Beyond War.
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Carbon copy of handwritten day care staff training flow chart.
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Handwritten notes on development budget for Civil Rights History Project.
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Handwritten flowchart of billing for "Charleston County," "Department of Social Services in Columbia, and "Controller General Columbia."
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Handwritten correspondence from Septima P. Clark to Shirley Ford, Social Worker, regarding "Mrs. Catherine Brown Black Spain."
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Handwritten essay "regarding newspaper story about Human Relations Council and Christian values."
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"Anonymous handwritten list of grievances and proposals regarding Charleston Hospital Workers' Strike."
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Handwritten notes on possible grant funding agencies including names, addresses, and telephone numbers for individuals and organizations.
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Handwritten essay regarding remembrance.
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Handwritten correspondence from Septima P. Clark to Antioch School of Law regarding education and "the making of a real American Citizen."
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Program for the Election of Attorney George Payton to the South Carolina State Senate including a handwritten note from Septima P. Clark to Josephine Rider dated January 12.
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Handwritten essay regarding growing old.
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Handwritten descriptions of the Morris Street Baptist Day Care Center and Charleston Nursery and Day Care, written by Bernice Robinson.
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Handwritten Youth Economic and Development Project notes on the advisory committee and administrative budget.
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Handwritten notes on sites around the City of Charleston, South Carolina that are suggested for marking.
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Handwritten note of thanks from Gena Kurzfeld to Bernice Robinson.
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Handwritten essay by Septima P. Clark "regarding continuing education."
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Septima P. Clark's "notes cards for talk given to graduates, Coyle's School of Beauty."
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A series of thirty-three 3" x 5" notecards, each showing the awarding institution/organization and information about the award.
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Short handwritten writing by Septima P. Clark "regarding different gifts coming from the same source."
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Correspondence from Harriet Tarzman to Septima P. Clark regarding graduate school recommendations.
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Handwritten correspondence from Septima P. Clark to Josephine Rider regarding personal matters.
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Handwritten Correspondence from Septima P. Clark to Josephine Rider regarding personal matters.
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Handwritten copy of a conversation between a white Highlander Committee woman and a negro woman in a cooperative housing community housing project in New York, told at the 25th Anniversary Meeting at Highlander Folk School.
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Handwritten correspondence from Marie M. Epps to Bernice Robinson regarding Citizenship School classes.
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Handwritten essay by Septima P. Clark "regarding need to avoid complacency despite Jimmy Carter being President and being pro civil rights."
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Handwritten essay by Septima P. Clark "regarding the basic historic differences between black and white America."
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Handwritten essay by Septima P. Clark "regarding identifying enemy within both white and black communities."
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Speech handwritten on notecards entitled, "Non-Violence" discussing the difficulties for African Americans to achieve freedom in a non-violent manner.
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Handwritten essay by Septima P. Clark "regarding the need for black pride, unity, and constructive use of freedoms available."
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186-word handwritten, paragraph-form biography of Septima Poinsette Clark, including information on her upbringing, education, leadership, and awards.
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Handwritten information regarding the dismissal of Septima P. Clark as a teacher in Charleston, South Carolina in 1956.
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Handwritten letter to an editor "regarding problems in Food Stamp program," written on the back of a document entitled, "Elect Septima Clark" announcing Clark's platform running for a seat on the consolidated school board.
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"Manuscript draft detailing work of Highlander Center, Esau Jenkins and his Progressive Club on Johns Island, South Carolina."
