confederate / Subject (Topic): African Americans--Civil rights, African Americans--Political activity, Charleston (S.C.)--Race relations, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Charleston Branch (Charleston, S.C.), African Americans--South Carolina - Lowcountry Digital Library Catalog Search Search Results

Start Over confederate ✖ Subject (Topic) African Americans--Civil rights, African Americans--Political activity, Charleston (S.C.)--Race relations, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Charleston Branch (Charleston, S.C.), African Americans--South Carolina ✖

1. "Bring it Down!" Flyer

Date:: 1994-07-23
Description:: Flyer for the unity march to remove the Confederate Flag from the South Carolina state capitol.

2. "Unity March!" Flyer

Date:: 1994-07-23
Description:: Flyer for the unity march to remove the Confederate Flag from the South Carolina state capitol.

3. NAACP Press Release, February 19, 1994

NAACP Press Release, February 19, 1994

Date:: 1994-07-15
Description:: NAACP document for immediate release regarding the NAACP National Convention endorsing the march against the Confederate Flag.

4. "Coalition Against Flag to March on Myrtle Beach; Delays Call for Economic Sanctions"

Date:: 1994-07
Description:: NAACP published document regarding the coalition against the Confederate Flag to march on Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.

5. NAACP Memorandum, April 29, 1987

NAACP Memorandum, April 29, 1987

Date:: 1987-04-29
Description:: NAACP memorandum from Earl T. Shinhoster, Regional Director of Region V, to NAACP Units in Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, and South Carolina regarding the removal of the confederate battle flag from official state flags and from flying over state capitols.

6. Letter from Carroll A. Campbell, Jr., July 7, 1994

Letter from Carroll A. Campbell, Jr., July 7, 1994

Date:: 1994-07-07
Description:: Correspondence from Carroll A. Campbell, Jr., Governor of South Carolina, "writing to enlist your support in finding a solution to the controversy surrounding the flying of the Confederate battle flag over the State House."