Also available in database Black Studies Center

Part 1: Records of the President's Office-letters to and from Dr. King, fundraising, organizational notes, letters to prominent leaders in civil rights movement Part 2: Records of the Executive Director and Treasurer-correspondence with Congressional offices, requests for state election laws, further information on the work of the organization Part 3: Records of the Public Relations Department-all correspondence regarding the publishing of SCLC materials and the work of Dr.King, information to a

songs, membership lists, correspondence, leadership records, complaints-conflict within divisions, constitututions, minutes of meetings of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters

Official publication of the New England Anti-Slavery Society, started publication in 1833. Also available through American Periodical Series database.

records of the organization that helped to found Liberia, when they dissolved in 1964 they gave all of their records to the Library of Congress, the records show their work in Liberia and in

Pt. 1. Western regional office, 1962-1965 (5 reels) -- pt. 2. Southern Regional Office, 1959-1966 (15 reels) -- pt. 3. Scholarship, educational and defense fund for racial equality, 1960-1976. Series A. Administrative files (13 reels) Series B. Leadership development files (10 reels) Series C. Legal department files (37 reels)

Material from the National Archives papers of the Office of Education, National Youth Administration, Civilian Conservation Corps, etc.

Includes personal correspondence of selected NAACP officials, 1919-1939. Some of the correspondence pertains to literary matters of James Weldon Johnson, Mary White Ovington and Walter F. White. Includes Roy Wilkins' corresondence with journalists as editor of The Crisis.

Contains proceedings of the conventions of the NACW and the NACWC, with reports of the activities of state and local clubs, speeches, and discussions of internal politics. Reels also contain newsclippings and reporting on the conventions. Reels also have the professional correspondence of Margaret Murray Washington as editor of the National Association notes, largest part of the collection is the President's Files, covering 1918-1958, there are also printed marterials from the national office as

Files from the New York, Atlanta, and Washington Offices, includes administrative files, committee files and meetings, office records, personal papers of important figures in the organization, proejct files and subjects from different movements, also contains The Student Voice the journal of the SNCC from 1960-1965