NAACP Human Resources Projects periodical entitled, "Liberator," Vol. 1, No. 1, a bi-monthly bulletin of news and happenings in the schools and community of Bamberg County.
Document entitled, "Center for African and African-American Studies Bibliography No. 2," prepared as a class project for Professor Casper Jordan at the Atlanta University School of Library Science.
Photocopy of "The [Ankh] Paper," Volume I, Number 2, providing articles on a variety of issues regarding the injustices inflicted upon African Americans.
United States District Court for the Eastern District of South Carolina, Charleston Division, Civil Action No. 7747 between Millicent F. Brown, et al. (Plaintiffs) versus School District No. 20, Charleston, South Carolina, et al. (Defendants).
Color photograph of men shaking hands at the 6th District Meeting of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity from May 5 through 7, 1967 held in Charleston, South Carolina. J. Arthur Brown is standing far right.
Correspondence from Dolores S. Greene, Project Director for the Petersfield Human Services Corporation, Inc., to William B. Whitney, Director of the CETA Division, regarding the Petersfield Human Services Corporation Proposal for Fiscal Year 1982 to 1983, beginning on October 1, 1982.
Organization of African Unity (OAU) document entitled, "A Call for Immediate Action," asking recipients to petition the "OAU and the Heads of States of Africa and the Caribbean to put together an All-African Peoples' Revolutionary army immediately to assist in [...] liberation movements."
Malcolm X Liberation University administrative structure providing roles and accountability for members of the administrative staff and student workers.
Photocopy of writing entitled, "The All-African Peoples Revolutionary Party and the Masses of African People Are Marching For: Pan Africanism," discussing a "movement toward unity of all people of African origin who have collectively been exploited as workers and as a race."
The Pan-African Work Center pamphlet entitled, "Education for Black People by Black People," providing a text and pictorial description of the Pan-African Work Center.
Correspondence from Lou Hunt, National Communications Center fro the All African People's Revolutionary Party, regarding the formal opening of the National Communications Center with enclosed related materials.
All African People's Revolutionary Party writing entitled, "All African People Revolutionary Party: Unofficial," discussing the Pan-African philosophy and tenets of the party.
Document entitled, "NKRUMAISM - The Ideology of the All-African People's Revolutionary Party," discussing the background of Nkrumaism, a "strategy of liberation, development and progress of African people in particular and man in general."
Document entitled, "Proposal for Grant for Conference to Assess African Liberation Day and Plan Follow Up Structure and Action History and Overview," discussing a history and overview, objectives, methods, and budget for African Liberation Day.
All African People's Revolutionary Party telegram written by Stokely Carmichael regarding "the loss that David's friends and comrades feel at his sudden death."
Legal document entitled, "In the State of South Carolina In the Supreme Court, Appeal from Orangeburg County Honorable John Grimball, Presiding Judge, No. 7577, The State, Respondent, against, Cleveland Sellers, Jr., Appellant, Brief for the Appellant, In Forma Pauperis."
United States District Court, Southern District of New York complaint from the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee against the United States of America, Attorney General of the United States, Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, et al., acting as "an action for money damages and injunctive relief arising under the First, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Ninth and Fourteenth Amendments to the Constitution of the United States."
Invitation to the inauguration of Lyndon Baines Johnson as President of the United States of America with portraits of Lyndon B. Johnson and Hubert Humphrey.
Black and white Teen Conference of the Mid-Atlantic Jack and Jill of America outside of the Bluford Library at North Carolina A and T State University. The Charleston delegation is pictured toward the right of the image, including Minerva Brown standing in front of Catherine Hazel (Wells) and Maede Joenelle Brown.
Color photograph of J. Arthur Brown, Mayor Joseph P. Riley, Jr., and an unidentified man with three unidentified young boys at an outdoor sports venue.
Color photograph of Arthurlee Brown McFarlin, J. Arthur Brown's sister, with her husband, Livingston McFarlin, outside of their home in Kingstree, South Carolina.
Photocopy stamped, "Draft" of Articles of Incorporation and By-Laws of the Palm Institute, a "community and youth development foundation," addressed to the Recorder of Deeds.
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee flyer entitled, "Questions We Should Ask Ourselves…In Reference to the Dynamite Case" regarding the injustice directed toward African American individuals and communities.
Document outlining women's struggles across cultures entitled, "The Degree of a Country's Revolutionary Awareness May be Measured by the Political Maturity of its Women."
Color photograph of J. Arthur Brown's oldest daughter Maede Joenelle Brown (Gordon), niece (Dr.) Linda Kershaw (of Columbia), daughter Millicent Brown, and two family friends, Barbara and Mamie Bryant. The photograph was taken on James Island.
Fax transmission from Frank Beacham to The State Newspaper discussing a disagreement with with an Associated Press writer named Kent Krell regarding the truth surrounding the Orangeburg Massacre.
Document entitled, "Biographical Notes on Curtis Williams," containing two short biographical notes of Williams, one written by Robert Moses, the other written by "the Friends of Curtis Hayes Williams."
Student Organization for Black Unity sponsored writing entitled, "Towards A Black University," written by Keith Lowe, discussing higher education for African Americans.