Letter from Eddie N. Williams of Joint Center for Political Studies informing "Black Elected Official" that a personal copy of 1975 edition of the National Roster of Black Elected Officials and that the recipient's leadership movements are commendable amongst the Joint Center's census of black officials.
Correspondence from Pete M. Mirelez, Director for the Migrant and Seasonal Farm Workers Division of the Office of Economic Opportunity, to Marguerite Howie, Chairman for the South Carolina Commission for Farm Workers (SCCFW), confirming the contents of the conversation held between the SCCFW and Richard Anderson of the Office of Economic Opportunity about refunding the SCCFW.
Notice from the United States Department of Justice regarding "submissions to the Attorney General pursuant to Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act received through July 5, 1977."
Letter from Sidney Legendre to his wife, Gertrude Legendre, praising how she describes her social activities in her letters and how well she has positioned the children for a wonderful summer at the beach. Sidney continues in his letter to describe a house he and Morris had visited and providing her advice on various aspects of her life; from exercise to obtaining a taxi cab.
Notice from the United States Department of Justice regarding "submissions to the Attorney General pursuant to Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act received during the week ending September 7, 1975."
Notice from the United States Department of Justice regarding "submissions to the Attorney General pursuant to Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act received during the week ending December 7, 1975."
Letter from Sidney Legendre to his wife, Gertrude Sanford Legendre, regarding an illness his brother, Morris, was facing and describing the atmosphere of Hawaii. Sidney continues in his letter to describe a day dream he had of Gertrude being with him in Hawaii.
Letter from Sidney Legendre to his wife, Gertrude Legendre, recounting the events that lead up to their eventual telephone call, discussing the business affairs of Medway Plantation, and relaying the attitudes of people in Hawaii regarding the war. Sidney continues in his letter to discuss news of their friends moving to Washington, D.C., informing her that the newspaper clippings she is enclosing in her letters are not arriving, and speculating over how nice it must have been for her to spend with her brother, Laddie.
Letter from Sidney Legendre to his wife, Gertrude Legendre, discussing the numbering of letters and why it makes sense, providing her with his address, describing the events of gunnery school as was told to him by his brother, Morris. Sidney continues in his letter to describe a movie we went to see, recounting a story about sticks of dynamite on his desk, and discussing mutual friends. Enclosed is a list of dates and the number of the corresponding letter.
Correspondence from Gwendolyn Williams, wife of Curtis Hayes Williams, to George Crockett, House of Foreign Affairs, regarding the detention of her husband in Liberia.
Correspondence from Congressman Mendel J. Davis to William Saunders, Executive Director for COBRA, regarding a preapplication to Farmers Home Administration.
Correspondence from Vera F. Ransom, Acting State Director for the United States Department of Agriculture to Congressman Mendel J. Davis regarding a comprehensive planning survey.
Correspondence from Jan Bailey to Steve Farrow regarding Bailey being unavailable for the regularly scheduled All African People's Revolutionary Party's Central Committee meeting on March 14, 1974.
