Media Type: Manuscripts / Subject (Topic): African Americans--Education and African Americans--History--20th century - Lowcountry Digital Library Catalog Search Search Results

Start Over Media Type Manuscripts ✖ Subject (Topic) African Americans--Education ✖ Subject (Topic) African Americans--History--20th century ✖

41. "The Gift of Blackness"

Description:: Short handwritten writing by Septima P. Clark "regarding different gifts coming from the same source."

42. Letter from Harriet Tarzman to Septima P. Clark

Letter from Harriet Tarzman to Septima P. Clark

Description:: Correspondence from Harriet Tarzman to Septima P. Clark regarding graduate school recommendations.

43. Letter from Septima P. Clark to Josephine Rider

Letter from Septima P. Clark to Josephine Rider

Description:: Handwritten correspondence from Septima P. Clark to Josephine Rider regarding personal matters.

44. Letter from Septima P. Clark to Josephine Rider

Letter from Septima P. Clark to Josephine Rider

Description:: Handwritten Correspondence from Septima P. Clark to Josephine Rider regarding personal matters.

45. "Work of Highlander Center: Promotional Article"

Description:: Handwritten copy of a conversation between a white Highlander Committee woman and a negro woman in a cooperative housing community housing project in New York, told at the 25th Anniversary Meeting at Highlander Folk School.

46. Letter from Marie M. Epps to Bernice Robinson

Letter from Marie M. Epps to Bernice Robinson

Description:: Handwritten correspondence from Marie M. Epps to Bernice Robinson regarding Citizenship School classes.

47. "Great Expectations'No Miracles"

Description:: Handwritten essay by Septima P. Clark "regarding need to avoid complacency despite Jimmy Carter being President and being pro civil rights."

48. "Good-bye to Jim Crow?"

Description:: Handwritten essay by Septima P. Clark "regarding the basic historic differences between black and white America."

49. "The Vocation of Black Scholarship Identifying the Enemy"

Description:: Handwritten essay by Septima P. Clark "regarding identifying enemy within both white and black communities."

50. Non-Violence Speech

Non-Violence Speech

Description:: Speech handwritten on notecards entitled, "Non-Violence" discussing the difficulties for African Americans to achieve freedom in a non-violent manner.