"An address given at a Community-wide Memorial Rally for the victims of the Birmingham bombing held at the Civic Auditorium, San Jose, California, Sunday, September 29, 1963."
Working copy of Mark Rosenman's Civil Rights Multi-Media History Project draft including a summary, introduction, statement of problem, proposed development program, operation and methodology, supplemental functions, and final statement.
Draft of project proposal entitled, "Civil Rights Learning Resource Development Project," written by Bernice Robinson including sections on background, method and procedure, and procedural phases and time frame.
Typescript speech entitled, "Empowerment of the Estranged, The Powerless," written by Bernice Robinson delivered at the University of California, Santa Cruz Women's Center. Contains handwritten edits.
Correspondence from Aimee I. Horton to Bernice Robinson regarding potential conference talk. Attached chapter of dissertation on the Highlander School.
Emergency School Aid Act containing legislative requirements, special considerations for applicants, eligibility, district-wide advisory committee, and cooperation with local educational agency.
Letter from Jerome D. Franson, Georgia College Assistant Professor of Education, to Bernice Robinson regarding his research on the Highlander Folk Schools' Sea Islands citizens projects. Enclosed dissertation proposal.
First draft and working copy of Mark Rosenman's Civil Rights Multi-Media History Project Outline for Development Proposal including a summary statement, introduction, statement of problem, proposed development program, operation and methodology, and spin-off potential.
Volunteers in Service to America document entitled, "Supplementary Memorandum of Agreement," a form of agreement regarding financial support to Southeast Region of VISTA.
Black and white photograph of three women and one man arranged around a bird bath, four women in background. Inscription on back of image: "Geneva in college."
Black and white photograph of Septima P. Clark and others holding awards at Benedict College. Septima P. Clark was the first woman speaker in the history of the college.
