Organizational Archives
Women's Collections on Microfilm
- Personal Papers
- Organizational Archives
- Periodicals
- Monographs & Books in Series
- Legal Treatises
- Topical Collections of Primary Sources
- Association of Southern Women for the Prevention of Lynching Papers, 1930-1942.
- CALL NUMBER: M6041, guide available.
These papers document the efforts of an organization, closely alligned with the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, to alleviate lynchings which were occuring with increasing frequency in the 1920's. Under the direction of Jessie Daniel Ames, the ASWPL's purpose was "to put ourselves definitely on record as opposed to lynching in every form and under all circumstances." microfilm: 8 reels. - FBI File on the American Churchwomen Killed in El Salvador, December 2, 1980.
- CALL NUMBER: M6729, guide available.
The documents in this file include memorandums, letters, teletypes, airtels, specimen analysis sheets, photographs of the alleged murder weapons, field reports, newspaper clippings, witness statements, requests for information by the victims' families, and polygraph examination reports on the suspects, the El Salvador National Guard who allegedly assaulted, sexually abused, and finally shot and left for dead four missionary women on the night of December 2, 1980. microfilm: 2 reels. - National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) Archives.
- CALL NUMBER: M5100, guides available.
There are many women-related materials within the vast archives of this groundbreaking organization. Some of the many examples are: general office files documenting the employnment of women by the Ford Motor Company; administrative files of the Women's Auxiliary to the NAACP and the National Women's Party; and personal correspondence files of civil rights worker, Juanita Jackson. microfilm: 21 parts. - Papers of the League of Women Voters, 1918-1974.
- CALL NUMBER: M5974s, guides available.
The archives of the organization which stimulated and legitimated women's political activism throughout the postsuffrage period. Included are minutes and related documents of the Board of Directors and executive committees, (1918-1974); transcripts and records of national conventions and general councils, (1919-1974); and national office subject files, (1920-1932). microfilm: 98 reels. - Records of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters: Lady's Auxiliary, 1931-1968.
- CALL NUMBER: M6748, guide available.
Series A, Part 2 of the BSCP archive, this collection documents a group which formed in an effort to provide a family-like network for the Brotherhood by offering moral support during job actions, raising money for the BSCP, and "spreading the gospel of trade unionism throughout the black population." microfilm: 10 reels. - Records of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, 1895-1992.
- CALL NUMBER: M7037, guide available.
The NACWC is the oldest African American secular "self-help" organization in existence today. This edition of the archives documents their activities during the modern civil rights movement including records of fundraising, cooperation with the NAACP, Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and Congress of Racial Equality, and grassroots organization of voter registration projects. microfilm: 41 reels. - Records of the Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor,1918-1965.
- CALL NUMBER: Public Documents Department: M7, guide
available.
Includes reports of the director, annual summaries, major conferences, speeches, and articles which trace the development of this agency founded on the principle of women and fair employment. microfilm: 23 reels.
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