Letter from Isadore E. Lourie, South Carolina Senator, encouraging Septima P. Clark that the Democratic Administration, including President-elect Carter and Mrs. Carter, is attuned to the needs of older citizens.
Correspondence from Jane Cornell, Administrative Officer for VISTA, to James Clyburn, Executive Director for the South Carolina Commission for Farm Workers, regarding VISTA grant application details.
Correspondence from Yonges Island Community Day Care Center to Anna Smalls, Director of New Careers, with an enclosed correspondence template and a New Careers Application.
Report sent from Robert R. Foster to Bill Knowles, Bertie Fischbein, and the Day Care Advisory Board entitled, "Report on Phase I. "Impact" Sessions of Training Program for Day Care Employees."
Correspondence from Edmund L. Drago to Lucille Whipper, Chairperson for the Committee on Recruitment and Retention of Minorities, regarding a final report.
League of Women Voters of Charleston County, Volume XXV Bulletin No. 1 including a calendar of events, president's letter, background on the Charleston County Assessment Program, and various reports and program updates.
Agenda to the League of Women Voters Education Fund's Conference on Expanding the Electorate Administrative Obstacles to Voting held on August 1-2, 1972 with Septima P. Clark's notes on the back of each page.
Correspondence from Karney Platt, VISTA Volunteer, to Susan Prazah, Secretary of Women's Alliance of the Unitarian Church, regarding funding for the Yonges Island Community Day Care Center.
Correspondence from Martha Meriwether, President of the Charleston County Teachers Federal Credit Union, to Keith Thompson, Chairman of the Charleston County Board of Education.
Comprehensive Employment and Training Act Title IV project application to the Manpower Division of the Office of the Governor of the State of South Carolina regarding a proposal request.
Correspondence from Ben A. Hagood, President of the Historic Charleston Foundation, to Septima P. Clark regarding a luncheon featuring speaker, Graham Ashworth, on the topic of Preservation and the Business Community.
Correspondence from Bernice Robinson to Brian Beun, President of Institutional Development and Economic Affairs Service, regarding Ecumenical Workshop on Social Change and Development.
Correspondence from Betty Jean Hall, Director of Coal Employment Project, to Bernice Robinson sending her best wishes for a healthy recovery from an illness.
Correspondence from Septima P. Clark to Graduate Admissions at U.C.L.A. regarding young adults, the Highlander Folk School, Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and illiteracy.
Correspondence from Thomas L. Johnson, Assistant Librarian for the South Caroliniana Library at the University of South Carolina, to Septima P. Clark regarding a potential interview and future of her personal papers.
Correspondence from Beverley J. Morgan, Project Director for New Dimensions in Community Service, Inc., to Septima P. Clark thanking Clark for agreeing "to serve as a questionnaire facilitator."
Correspondence from Bernice Robinson to Donald Fowler, Chairman of the Democratic Party of South Carolina, regarding Robinson's position at the Institutional Development and Economic Affairs Service.
Correspondence from Bernice Robinson to Mendel J. Davis, Congressman of the First Congressional District of South Carolina, regarding Robinson's employment.
Correspondence from Reverend Robert C. Martin, Jr., Program Officer for the Executive Council of the Episcopal Church, to Bernice Robinson regarding "program objectives."
Correspondence from Joseph P. Riley, Jr., Mayor of the City of Charleston, to Septima P. Clark regarding Clark's election "by City Council to the position of honorary member of the City of Charleston's Commission for Women."
Correspondence from Strom Thurmond, South Carolina State Senator, to Septima P. Clark, regarding assistance with the Cooper River Waterfront Redevelopment.
Correspondence from Kay B. Nichols, President of the National Council of Negro Women, Inc., to Septima P. Clark regarding the "third Mary McLeod Bethune Celebration."
Letter from Joseph P. Riley to Septima P. Clark congratulating her on being elected by City Council to the position of honorary member of the City of Charleston's Commission for Women.
Correspondence from Margery Ames to Bernice Robinson, former classmates at the University of Wisconsin's Community Action Technicians Training Program, discussing upcoming newsletters.
Correspondence from Anthony J. Morley to Project Directors – Episcopal Experimentation and Development, Project-related Diocesan and Ecumenical Staff, and Selected Friends of the Experimentation and Development Program of the Executive Council of the Episcopal Church.
Correspondence from Thomas L. Johnson, Assistant Librarian for the South Caroliniana Library at the University of South Carolina, to Septima P. Clark regarding the future of her personal papers.
Correspondence from Thomas Steele, Special Projects Coordinator for the Youth Citizenship Fund, Inc., to Septima P. Clark regarding a workshop with high school interns.
Correspondence from Saundra W. Clement and Tommett Carr, President and Tenn President of Jack and Jill of America, to Septima P. Clark regarding the Teens of the Charleston Chapter of Jack and Jill of America, Inc. Workshop for the Mid-Atlantic Region.
Correspondence from James E. Clyburn, Executive Director for the South Carolina Commission for Farm Workers, to Bernice Robinson regarding Yonges Island Day Care funding.
Correspondence from R. A. Harper, U.S. Navy Lieutenant, to Bernice Robinson regarding the non-profit organization, People Aiding People, asking for her assistance with the Martin Luther King, Jr. Commemoration and Recognition service.
Letter from Sara P. Bagwell, Secretary of the Board of Commissioners for The Housing Authority of the City of Charleston regarding a resolution agreed upon by the Housing Authority to name a day care center after the recipient.
Correspondence from Ruth Gilbert, Experimental and Specialized Services of the Executive Council of the Episcopal Church, to Bernice Robinson regarding day care funding.
Correspondence from Bernice V. Robinson to Norman E. DeWire, Joint Strategy and Action Committee, regarding funding for the Yonges Island Community Day Care Center.
Letter from Bernard A. Veney, Executive Director of National Clients Council to Septima P. Clark thanking her for her interest in being one of the persons nominated by the National Clients Council for a place on the Legal Services Corporation Board of Directors.
Correspondence from Septima P. Clark to Melanee Williams thanking the recipient for her support of the youth in their community, on behalf of the Charleston County Consolidated School Board.
Trident Forum For The Handicapped organized by Colonel Spence Campbell, Chairman regarding topics such as Special Education Programs, Transportation, Due Process, Blind to Get Licences, Bus Line Aids Handicapped, Nobel Prizes Awarded, and Announcements.
Correspondence from B. I. Cheney, Jr., Chief of VISTA Operations, to John Hurt regarding ineffective support of the South Carolina Commission for Farm Workers.
Letter from Special Education Consultant for the Charleston County School District to Septima P. Clark about Eli Clark's enrollment at James Simons School.
Correspondence from James B. Edwards, Governor for the State of South Carolina, to Septima P. Clark regarding the reimbursement "for the lost wages when [Clark] was unjustly required to resign [her] job [in 1956]."
Correspondence from Martha C. Knight, Coordinator for ITV/Radio, Volunteer for the Charleston County Public Schools, to Septima P. Clark regarding "a special invitation to attend to county-wide reception and recognition program for those who have served as school volunteers for Charleston County Public Schools."
Letter from Penn Community Services to Septima P. Clark including a suggested outline for "First Workshop," entitled, "Two Hundred Years Of Survival On The Sea Islands: Implications For The Future Culturally, Historically, and Economically," to take place February 6-8, 1976.
Correspondence from Esau Jenkins, President of the Citizens Committee of Charleston County, to the Ministers, to Admiral B. H. Batcheller, Commander of the Charleston Naval Shipyard, regarding an invitation to the Equal Employment Opportunity meeting on February 1, 1967.
Handwritten correspondence from Alvis V. Adair, President of DARS Research and Evaluation Systems Design, Inc., to Septima P. Clark offering his assistance in helping youths. Enclosed Alvis V. Adair resume.
Memorandum from Mark Cassel, Curriculum Coordinator for Charleston County Day Care Program to Directors and Staff including a revised workshop schedule to be held in February 1978.
Correspondence from Norman E. Dewire, Executive Director for the Joint Strategy and Action Committee, to Bernice Robinson regarding Yonges Island Day Care.
Letter from Charleston County Education Association to Septima P. Clark advising her that she will be honored with the "Charleston County Education Association Service Award."
Correspondence from Edward M. Collins, Jr., President of the College of Charleston, to Eugene Hunt regarding a certificate of appreciation. Enclosed Certificate of Appreciation presented to Eugene C. Hunt.
Correspondence from James E. Clyburn to Norman DeWire, Executive Director for the Joint Strategy and Action Committee, regarding funding for the Yonges Day Care Center.
Correspondence from Inez Smith Reid, Executive Director for the Black Women's Community Development Foundation (BWCDF), to Septima P. Clark regarding the past, present, and future of the BWCDF.
Correspondence from Carter C. Hardwick, Jr., Vice President and General Manager of WCBD-TV, to Septima P. Clark expressing "our appreciation for [Clark] taking the time to talk with [WCBD-TV] about community concerns and problems."
Correspondence from Marianna W. Davis, Coordinator for the Coalition for the Concerns of Blacks in Post-Secondary Education in South Carolina, regarding a meeting of a group of concerned citizens discussing "the state of post-secondary education in South Carolina, particularly as it affects the Black citizens of our State."
