Invitation to address by President Jimmy Carter at Gaillard Auditorium (July 1977) before the Southern Legislative Conference of the Council of State Governments, Charleston, SC.
Invitation from President and Mrs. Carter for an awards luncheon honoring Living Legacies by the National Caucus of the Black Aged. Clark's name misspelled. (Cont'd).
Invitation from President and Mrs. Carter for an awards luncheon honoring Living Legacies by the National Caucus of the Black Aged. Clark's name misspelled.
Invitation from Charleston, SC Mayor Joseph Riley, Jr. to Septima Clark for Waterfront Park groundbreaking and the 200th anniversary of the incorporation of Charleston, followed by reopening of City Council Chamber (renovated to house valuable historical paintings). Cont'd.
Invitation from Charleston, SC Mayor Joseph Riley, Jr. to Septima Clark for Waterfront Park groundbreaking and the 200th anniversary of the incorporation of Charleston, followed by reopening of City Council Chamber (renovated to house valuable historical paintings).
Inside of thank you card signed Yvonne and Lori. Yvonne is Septima P. Clark's granddaughter; Lori is Clark's great granddaughter. From scrapbook of Septima Clark.
Handwritten letter from Septima Clark detailing and responding to an incident between black and white boys during a football game. Titled "Quality Education for Human Rights." Page 3.
Handwritten letter from Septima Clark detailing and responding to an incident between black and white boys during a football game. Titled "Quality Education for Human Rights." Page 2.
Handwritten letter from Septima Clark detailing and responding to an incident between black and white boys during a football game. Titled "Quality Education for Human Rights." Page 1.
Editorial Comment by Clyde Johnson in The Charleston Evening Post and The Charleston News and Courier. Supports naming of school after Septima P. Clark. Notes renaming of Dorchester Terrace Elementary School to Edmund A. Burns Elementary School.
Draft of letter to Norwegian Nobel Committee from Septima Clark nominating Highlander Folk School, founded and directed by Myles Horton, for the Peace Prize.
Dr. Martin Luther King (1967) at home of Septima Poinsette Clark. With Septima's granddaughter, Yvonne Clark (center) and [perhaps grandnephew], Adrian Poinsette (right).
