This interview with Mrs. Arlonial DeLaine Bradford details many of her experiences growing up and raising children during integration in the south. As the niece of civil rights icon, Reverend Joseph A. DeLaine, Mrs. Bradford gives firsthand and intimate accounts of his successes and struggles throughout the school desegregation movement. Mrs. Bradford also explores her children's experience being the first to integrate Anderson Elementary in Kingstree, South Carolina. The interview was done in conjunction with the "Somebody Had To Do It" project which is designed as a multi-disciplinary study to identify, locate, interview and acknowledge African American "first children" who desegregated America's schools.
Memorandum from Courtney Siceloff, Equal Opportunity Specialist for the Southern Regional Office of U.S. Commission on Civil Rights to South Carolina SAC Members with attached draft of the report entitled, "A Case Study of School Desegregation: Williamsburg School District, South Carolina."
Letter from South Carolina Commission for Farm Workers to the Williamsburg County Medical Association informing the recipient of Vista Volunteers being interested in setting up a Health Fair in Williamsburg County.
Correspondence from Murray B. Hudson to Marsha Montz regarding statistics on the leading causes of death in Williamsburg County for 1969 with enclosed statistical tabulation of the aforementioned information.
Letter from South Carolina Commission for Farm Workers to the Williamsburg County Medical Association highlighting the poor medical attention of the citizens of Williamsburg County.
Color photograph of Arthurlee Brown McFarlin, J. Arthur Brown's sister, with her husband, Livingston McFarlin, outside of their home in Kingstree, South Carolina.
