The Institute of the Black World newsletter entitled, "Monthly Report" from May 1974, discussing a variety of issues including the Pan-African Congress and Pan-Africanism.
Correspondence from Oleta Garrett Fitzgerald, Southern Regional Coordinator for the Children's Foundation, regarding the first South Carolina Annual Consumer Conference.
Correspondence from Charles C. Kirby, Director of the Child Nutrition Programs of the United States Department of Agriculture, to sponsors regarding Nonfood Assistance. Enclosed factsheet on the Nonfood Assistance Program.
Correspondence from William Saunders, Executive Director for COBRA, to the United States Department of Agriculture regarding the COBRA applicant certificate of incorporation.
Health Planning/Development Center, Inc. memorandum from Ray Levine, Program Chairman, to "Volunteers" for Small Group Staffing regarding contributions and the success of the 1980 program.
Correspondence from Dolores S. Greene, Project Director for the Petersfield Human Services Corporation, to Blanchard Malan, U.S. Department of Commerce, regarding budgetary information with enclosed budget.
Photocopy of correspondence from Gwendolyn Williams, wife of Curtis Hayes Williams, to Andrew Young, Mayor of Atlanta, Georgia, regarding Curtis Hayes Williams' detention in Liberia.
Correspondence from Brian Dinsmoor, Vice President of Amoco, to Dwight James, President of the Charleston Branch of the NAACP, regarding minority business.
Ceremony Program for the Fifth Annual Induction Ceremony of the Georgia Women of Achievement in Atlanta, Georgia. Year 1996. Organization recognizing Ellen Craft as a Georgian Woman of Achievement
Document entitled, "Center for African and African-American Studies Bibliography No. 2," prepared as a class project for Professor Casper Jordan at the Atlanta University School of Library Science.
Two articles from "The Atlanta Inquirer" entitled, "'Witch Hunt' Label Put On Louisiana Arrests" and "Anarchy Trial Slated For 2 Integrationists," reprinted by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.
Taylor DeBartola tells the story of his upbringing in Peachtree City, Georgia, a town he describes as “very conservative.” He discusses the competitive relationship he had with his younger brother who is close in age, as well as the role that religion played in their early life. DeBartola reflects on the way that he revealed his sexuality to his family, and the period of time where things between them were rocky, discussing the ways in which he had to be patient and allow his parents to “take their time” to accept him. Taylor then talks about his “chosen family,” and the way they all met at Dudley’s, a popular gay bar in downtown Charleston. He details the ways he sees gatherings with gay men changing in recent years, moving from public spaces to more private locations such as personal residences. Taylor also discusses gay married life in the South, later noting that he and his now-husband were “engaged when it was not going to be legal,” and stressing that young people should educate themselves on gay history, especially the HIV/AIDS crisis, which he stresses is far from over. He also talks about the ways that particular books shaped him and his desire to learn more about gay history, mentioning Harlan Greene’s Why We Never Danced the Charleston. DeBartola then describes the impact that artist and activist David Wojnarowicz has had on his life, and the ways that he has tried to trace Wojnarowicz’s and his partner’s time spent on a trip to Charleston. Finally, Taylor talks about his experiences being an openly gay College of Charleston student.
Voter Education Newsletter entitled, "V.E.P. News," Volume 3, Number 9, discussing various news items relating to voting rights as pertaining to African American voters and political candidates.
An article from "The Atlanta Inquirer" entitled, "SNCC Workers Out On $3,000 Bail After Charges of Dope Possession," reprinted by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.
Memorandum regarding APRI financial crisis from an Ad Hoc Committee meeting on December 18, 1976 of APRI members from Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, and South Carolina.
Photocopy of statement entitled, "Idealogical Statement of the Congress of African People," regarding Black Power, Pan-Africanism, and other topics, "adopted by the delegates in attendance at the 1st Annual Meeting of the Congress of African People."
An article from "The Louisville Times" entitled, "Two Carrying Aid From Here Seized In Mississippi" and "The Atlanta Inquirer" entitled, "SNCC Seeks Halt Of Harassment In Mississippi," reprinted by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.
"A Political Research Associates Topical Report" entitled, "Clouds Blur the Rainbow: The Other Side of the New Alliance Party," written by Chip Berlet regarding the New Alliance Party, "a black-led, women-led, multi-racial, pro-gay independent political organization."
Southern Christian Leadership Conference document entitled, "The Crisis in America's Cities: An Analysis of Social Disorder and a Plan of Action Against Poverty, Discrimination and Racism in Urban American," presented by Martin Luther King, Jr.
Program for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Tenth Anniversary Convention, themed "Where Do We Go From Here," to be held on August 14-17, 1967 in Atlanta, Georgia.
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta Application Bulletin providing information on applications subject to newspaper notice only, both newspaper and federal register notice, federal register notice only, federal register notice or newspaper notice, and recently approved applications.
Association of Black Women Historians (ABWH) membership form and questionnaire alongside a cover letter written by Rosetta E. Ross, ABWH Treasurer, to ABWH members.
