Memorandum from I.S. Leevy Johnson, President-elect of the South Carolina Bar to All Members of the South Carolina Bar, regarding interest in serving on a South Carolina Bar committee.
In this two-page letter to Brickman, Barnwell discusses the details of a proposed laundromat within Ansonborough and explains Historic Charleston Foundation's opposition to it.
(Front) 5 x 8 index card with survey of a building on the corner of Bay Street and Blake Street. Includes one thumbnail image of dwelling. (Back) Brief notes about the property.
(Front) 5 x 8 index card with survey of a building on the northwest corner of East Bay Street and Society Street. Includes one thumbnail image of dwelling. (Back) Brief notes about the property.
A map of burial plots in the German Evangelical Lutheran Church's cemetery (Hampstead), with the title written in German. The map is oriented so south is towards the top of the page while north is towards the bottom. The map is in several pieces, with some pieces missing. The remaining sections show six rows of cemetery plots, running north to south. The plots are numbered 3 to 56, with plot 51 missing. Towards the bottom-right corner, running west to east, two more plots are labelled 57 and 58.
German-language letter from the Vestry in recognition of the Ladies Bell and Clock Society for enabling the chime bells and tower clock to be installed in the Church steeple and the gift of a small table-bell as a symbol of high appreciation from the Church.
English-language letter from the Vestry in recognition of the Ladies Bell and Clock Society for enabling the chime bells and tower clock to be installed in the Church steeple and the gift of a small table-bell as a symbol of high appreciation from the Church.
Print document containing list of German immigrant passengers' names and the region or town they were from in Germany. In print is the date October 13. Handwritten notes add the year 1858 with further notes: "Passanger list aboard SS Gauss on 9 October. Sailed from Bremen to Charleston, Captain H. Wieting."
A letter from Rutledge, an attorney, to Captain C.G. Ducker, President of the German Evangelical Church. Rutledge mentions enclosing a document for an agreement between "Newman" and the church, allowing Newman to lay pipes across cemetery grounds.
Biography of Bernice V. Robinson highlighting her work in Civil Rights activism, cosmology, NAACP, SCLC, her campaign for South Carolina House of Representatives, employment as Loan Officer for Charleston Community Development Department, member of Old Bethel United Methodist Church, and educator at the Highlander Folk School.
Bernice V. Robinson's resume including in-depth information regarding her professional experience in administrative, supervisory, training, and grant development roles. Including work history, consultant positions, education, career enrichment activities, memberships, and references.
Biography of Bernice V. Robinson highlighting her work in Civil Rights activism, cosmology, NAACP, SCLC, her campaign for South Carolina House of Representatives, employment as Loan Officer for Charleston Community Development Department, member of Old Bethel United Methodist Church, and educator at the Highlander Folk School.
Poem by Penina Moise entitled, "dialogue Between the Oak Tree and the Mulberry." First line of the poem reads, "Stand off sir Morris-though no ill it work us..."
Correspondence from Brenda C. Murphy, Chairperson of the Labor and Industry Committee, Charleston Branch of the NAACP to Beverly J. Mahomas regarding attempts to contact her.
Correspondence from Brenda C. Murphy, Chairperson of the Labor and Industry Committee, Charleston Branch of the NAACP to Beverly J. Mahomas requesting her to complete a complaint form.
A pamphlet describing the Charleston Jewish Community's Bicentennial celebrations. Includes a brief history of the Jewish community in Charleston, a list of notable Jewish historical figures, an itinerary of celebrations during the week of November 19th, 1950.
In this letter, Woods asks Biddle, President of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, for advice on the formation of a neighborhood association for Ansonborough.
Biographical information on each of William "Bill" Saunders's children: William R. Saunders, Sharon L. Saunders, Loretta J. Saunders, Kathleen Saunders, Byron A. Saunders, Gary E. Saunders, Alphea Saunders Adams, Myra Saunders Perez, Clinton J. Saunders, and Tamara D. Saunders.
A fifty pound note dated April 29, 1775 and signed by Henry Middleton, Benjamin Huger, and two other unknown signees, but Middleton's signature is crossed out and the entire note has been crossed through. The colonial currency is marked as No. 1185. On the reverse, "John Remington" is written at the top.
A twenty pound note dated April 29, 1775 and signed by Henry Middleton, Benjamin Huger, and two other unknown signees. The colonial currency is marked as No. 1291.
Short biographical sketch and promotional material for Septima P. Clark, invited as an honored guest speaker at Merrill College through the Black Students' Alliance, University of California, Santa Cruz.
Handwritten biography of Samuel Smalls, inspiration for the character, "Porgy" from "Porgy and Bess," the opera composed by George Gershwin with a libretto written by DuBose Heyward and Ira Gershwin.
Photocopied biography of Esau Jenkins, describing his education, professional achievements, colleagues, and associated businesses and organizations. Small portrait of Jenkins appears on the first page.
NAACP published flyer entitled, "Black Employment in S.C. State Government" providing financial statistics on the state of employment for "blacks working in state government."
Charleston County School District Board of Trustees Petition Candidates document regarding "seats to beVoted On in the November 4, 1986 General Election."
