A title to real estate conveying a tract of land from John N. Tideman to George Dispau. This document also includes a notation by widow Lydia Whittmore conveying rights to George Dispau.
A document conveying a tract of land to George Dispau. The document describes how W.D. Porter, a representative of the court, auctioned the land to the church so the estate of previous owner, Cephas Whittmore, could settle his debt.
A formal invitation to Rabbi Raisin and his wife to attend a performance of "The Recruiting Officer" to celebrate the reopening of the Dock Street Theatre in 1937.
Letter from William Martin, President of the Clinton Branch of the NAACP to John Doe, Warden of the State Correctional Institution in New York, regarding prison conditions.
In this letter, Edmunds informs McCully that Historic Charleston Foundation has read McCully's letter about a tree on Dr. George Dunn's lot, and advises McCully to discuss it with Dunn in a friendly manner, rather than involving HCF.
Draft of a speech by Roy I. Jones, regarding African American struggles throughout history as well as the emergence and leadership of the NAACP in fighting oppression.
Letter from Lauretta Drummond, Co-Chairperson of the Press and Publications Subcommittee, 1990 Freedom Fund Banquet Committee, to a NAACP Member, regarding input and a contribution to the Freedom Fund.
Poem by Penina Moise entitled, "Reflections, During One of Our Late Tempestuous Nights." First line of the poem reads, "I cannot sleep-my restless mind will roam..."
Poem by Penina Moise entitled, "Written during a Shower, which was Succeeded by a Rainbow." First line of the poem reads, "A Poet desirous of building an air-castle, send a corps of clouds..."
In this statement, Pihl addresses the Charleston City Council to consider a zoning change for Ansonborough from two families per lot to 1,000 square feet of habitable space per occupant.
Pamphlet entitled, "East Side Redevelopment and Preservation Program" wherein the purpose, financial assistance, and project requirements of the program are stated.
A tribute to Septima P. Clark entited, "A Tribute to Dr. Septima Poinsette Clark. A Hampton Echo In Our Soul," where the author discusses her personal and professional life and her impact on his career.
Memorandum lists number of properties in Ansonborough within these categories: owner occupied (79), income producing rental properties (37), church or government owned (12), commercial (4), and miscellaneous or unrestored and empty (3).
In this two-page memorandum, McCahill provides Edmunds with details of an alternative proposal for open space in Ansonborough. Includes drawing of area.
In this two-page letter, McIntosh asks for Edmunds' assistance with a list of Ansonborough properties in unsatisfactory condition. These properties include 8 Alexander Street, 50 Laurens Street, 3 Wall Street, the N.W. corner of Wall and Laurens Streets, 51 Laurens Street, 4 George Street, 60 Society Street, 62 Society Street, 49 Society Street, 51 Society Street, 20 Wentworth Street, 52 Anson Street, 45 Hasell Street, 75 Anson Street, 43 Laurens Street
Letter from Edmunds to Wragg encouraging Wragg and other Ansonborough residents to contact Father Friend, the Mayor, and the City Engineer's office about the ruins of the Catholic Church on Wentworth Street.
"Title of Real Estate" from Edward R. Laurens, Master in Equity, to Patrick O'Neill through auction for $2000 for the west side of King Street across from Citadel Square containing two lots.
Correspondence from Elnora G. Henderson, Divisional Chairman for Virginia Cities, to Ella L. Smyrl of the Coming Street Y.W.C.A. regarding travel expenses.
Correspondence from William Saunders, Executive Director for COBRA, to William B. Whitney, Office of the Governor for the CETA Division, regarding the Emergency Home Repair Paint project. Enclosed proposal.
A letter from Mamie Fields to Emily Sanders, thanking her for suggesting the new county library branch be named for John L. Dart. The letter outlines the history of the industrial school on the property and the later Dart Hall.
Written statement by Ernie Passaillaigue, State Senator of Charleston County District No. 43, regarding "the commitment and dedication exhibited by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. during his battle for civil rights," which "remains a prime example of what one individual can do for mankind."
Program for exhibits and seminar entitled, "Esau Jenkins: A Retrospective View of the Man and His Times," held at The Charleston Museum, Morris Brown A.M.E. Church, and Continuing Education Center at the College of Charleston.
Family Service document entitled, "Service Provided by State and Local Providers. Title XX - Contract Allocations by Service. Region 9: Berkeley-Charleston-Dorchester."
Prose by Penina Moise entitled, "Thoughts upon the Feast of Tabernacles." First line of the prose reads, "In the heart of the Arabian desert, stood a rock..."
Order forms and mission of Freedom Road, an organization which "offers an assortment of items that recognize and demonstrate a social and political consciousness mandated by the events of history and the challenges of today."
Signed form allowing "the NAACP and Joe Thompson permission to use our names in a letter to the Department of Education or elsewhere […] in regard to Rutledge College of Charleston/"
A pamphlet by Rabbi Allan Tarshish about Francis Salvador. Includes descriptions of Salvador's actions in the years leading up to the American Revolution, his election to the First and Second Provincial Congresses, his actions during the Revolutionary War, and his death.
Letter from William Martin, President of the Clinton Branch of the NAACP to Fred Thompson, Illinois State Penitentiary, regarding requested legal assistance.
Poem by Penina Moise entitled, "To a Friend in Reply to a Kind Invitation." First line of the poem reads, "I have smiles for the living, the tender, the gay..."
Letter to J. Frederick Knobeloch from attorney J.D.E. Meyer indicating that the document that releases St. Matthew's Lutheran Church from mortgage by Thomas E. Miller is enclosed. The attorney indicates that Knobeloch or his successors will have to execute the final agreement and that the document should be kept in the church treasurer's records.
A letter from Samuel H. Jacobs, secretary of the Congregation of KKBE, to Rabbi Jacob S. Raisin. The letter acknowledges Rabbi Raisin's faithful service to the Congregation. The letter also notes two resolutions "unanimously adopted" by the Congregation: that Rabbi Raisin be elected Rabbi Emeritus, and that he receive a pension of $1,200 a year.
Press release regarding the theatrical production of "The Meeting," the "fictional account of a historic meeting between Civil Rights Movement Leader Martin Luther King and Black Nationalist Spokesman Malcolm X."
A tribute to Septima Poinsette Clark, "A Tribute to Septima Poinsette Clark. The Promise of Generations," where the author discusses her personal and professional life and her impact on his career.
