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This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held in the Wilson Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in our reading room, and not digitally available through the World Wide Web. See the Duplication Policy section for more information.
Size | 21,000 items (59.5 linear feet) |
Abstract | Gladys Avery Tillett was vice-chair of the Democratic National Committee, 1940-1950; co-director of Frank Porter Graham's senatorial campaign, 1950; United States delegate to the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women, 1961-1968; proponent of the Equal Rights Amendment; and activist for other political and social causes. The collection includes correspondence, speeches and writings, press releases, news clippings, photographs, sound recordings, and other materials documenting Gladys Avery Tillett's work for the Democratic Party, the Frank Porter Graham campaign, the United Nations, the women's movement, the Young Women's Christian Association, and other causes. Significant correspondents include Molly Dewson and Lorena A. Hickock, with whom Tillett worked in the Women's Division of the Democratic Party; friend, teacher, and fellow Democrat Harriet Elliott; Eleanor Roosevelt; and Tillett's husband, lawyer Charles Walter Tillett. |
Creator | Tillett, Gladys Avery, 1891-1984. |
Curatorial Unit | Southern Historical Collection |
Language | English. |
The following terms from Library of Congress Subject Headings suggest topics, persons, geography, etc. interspersed through the entire collection; the terms do not usually represent discrete and easily identifiable portions of the collection--such as folders or items.
Clicking on a subject heading below will take you into the University Library's online catalog.
Gladys Avery Tillett, daughter of Alphonso Calhoun Averyand Sallie Love Thomas Avery, was born in Morganton, N.C., on 19 March 1891. In 1915, she received a B.A. from the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro, where she majored in political science under Harriet Elliott, who became a friend and life-long influence. She also received a B.A. from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill in 1917. In July 1917, she married Charles Walter Tillett, Jr., a Charlotte lawyer. They had three children: Gladys, Charles, and Sara.
Tillett's interest in politics and her participation in the women's suffrage movement led her to help create the North Carolina state chapter of the League of Women Voters and a Mecklenburg County chapter; she served as president of the latter in 1922-1923, and of the former in 1934.
As a Democrat, one of Tillett's initial accomplishments was to increase the participation of women in North Carolina Democratic Party activities, first by becoming her precinct's vice-chair, and, in 1927, by insuring that party law provided that a man and woman would serve jointly as party chair and vice-chair on precinct, party, and state levels. Tillett herself was the North Carolina Democratic Party's vice-chair from 1934 to 1936. In 1932, 1936, and 1940, she was a North Carolina delegate to the Democratic National Convention.
Tillett headed the Speakers' Bureau of the Democratic National Committee in 1936 and 1940, recruiting and scheduling the appearances of speakers for Franklin D. Roosevelt. In 1940, she became vice-chair of the Democratic National Convention, and chair of its Women's Division, delivering the keynote speech at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago in July 1944. She resigned from those positions in 1950 to co-direct (with Jeff Johnson) the senatorial campaign of Frank Porter Graham, but continued to be active in national Democratic Party affairs, working on both of Adlai Stevenson's presidential campaigns in the 1950s.
Tillett was involved with the United Nations from its inception; she and her husband attended its Conference on International Organization in San Francisco in 1945, and the UNESCO conference in Paris in 1949. From 1954 to 1958, she was co-chair of the North Carolina Chapter of the American Association for the United Nations. President John F. Kennedy, for whom Tillett had actively campaigned in 1960, appointed her to the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women in March 1961. In that capacity, she traveled to such places as Nigeria, South and Central America, Japan, and Mongolia, studying the political, educational, social, and economic rights of women around the world. Reappointed to the Commission in 1964 by President Lyndon Johnson, she served until 1968.
Tillett had been a proponent of the Equal Rights Amendment since the 1920s. During the late 1960s and early 1970s, she became increasingly involved with the movement for the ratification of the amendment, serving as president of the North Carolina chapter of E.R.A. United in 1974 and 1975.
Gladys Avery Tillett's health began to decline in the late 1970s, and in 1980, she entered a nursing home. She died on 21 September 1984.
Back to TopMost of the collection documents Gladys Avery Tillett's participation in political and reform activities; there are relatively few personal or family-related items. Coverage is especially strong for Tillett's work with the Democratic Party in the 1930s and 1940s, and with the United Nations in the 1960s. Materials include incoming and outgoing correspondence, speeches by Tillett and others, news clippings, phonograph records and tapes, and photographs.
The additions of 1997 and 1998 have been arranged according to the organization scheme of the original deposit. Materials related to other Avery family members have been transferred to the Avery Family of North Carolina Papers (#33) and the Alphonso Calhoun Avery Papers (#3456). For papers regarding Gladys Avery Tillett's involvement in the litigation over lands acquired by her maternal grandfather William Holland Thomas for the Cherokee Indians, please see the Alphonso Calhoun Avery Papers (#3456).
Back to TopCorrespondence, memos, speeches, press releases, and other materials documenting Gladys Avery Tillett's work with the Democratic National Committee. Items in the first four subseries of Democratic National Convention materials--general subject files, state files, Speakers' Bureau files, and Democratic Women's Day correspondence--are in their original order, with a few very minor modifications. Items in the fifth subseries, miscellaneous materials, arrived in no particular order, and arrangement was imposed on them during processing.
Arrangement: alphabetical by file title.
Letters, memos, expense account statements and receipts,lists of attendees at various meetings, and other materials relating to the workings of the Democratic National Committee inthe 1930s and 1940s; coverage is strongest for the years1941-1947, when Tillett was its vice-chair. These files seemto be Tillett's own office files, rather than those of the Democratic National Convention.
Among the correspondents are many of Tillett's Women's Division co-workers, such as May Thompson Evans, Mary W. (Molly) Dewson, and Lorena Hickok, who was the Women's Division's executive secretary while Tillett was director. Others are prominent women politicians, such as Wyoming's Nellie Tayloe Ross (1876-1977), the first woman governor in the United States; and California Congresswoman Helen Gahagan Douglas (b. 1900). The letters often combine personal news with discussions of Democratic National Convention activities on national, state, and local levels, political campaign efforts, the scheduling of speakers and meetings, personnel changes, and other matters.
See also volumes 3 through 10.
Arrangement: chronological by one- to three-year span, then alphabetical by state (with a few exceptions).
Copies of outgoing letters to other Democrats, mostly women, who were involved in county and state party activities. Topics discussed are mostly such routine matters as scheduling speakers and fund-raising events. There is also correspondence concerning subscriptions and submissions to the Democratic Digest, the magazine published by the Democratic National Convention's Women's Division.
Arrangement: by subject.
Lists of people who delivered campaign speeches for Franklin D. Roosevelt and other Democratic candidates, and on behalf of New Deal reforms; correspondence with and about speakers; application blanks filled out by prospective speakers; and handwritten, typed, and mimeographed copies of some speeches. Many speeches are by Tillett herself; others are by such prominent Democrats as Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins and Vice-President Henry Wallace.
See also Volume 7.
Mostly correspondence with state and county organizers of Democratic Women's Day, an annual fund-raising event held each September, sponsored by the Democratic National Convention's Women's Division. There are also press releases and texts of speeches concerning the occasion.
Correspondence, speeches by Tillett and others, press releases, newspaper clippings, political campaign fliers, and other informational literature. The materials are grouped first by decade, then by format, then chronologically.
Items from the 1930s and 1940s relate mostly to the work of the Democratic National Convention's Women's Division, and include correspondence with Molly Dewson and Lorena Hickok. Topics of the letters, as well as of the speeches and press releases, are similar to those in Subseries 1.1 and 1.3. See also Volume 11.
While Tillett was no longer vice-chair of the Democratic National Convention in the 1950s and 1960s, she continued to be active in Democratic Party politics. During the 1960 presidential campaign, when John F. Kennedy's religion became a controversial topic in the South, Tillett made a number of appearances addressing that issue. A copy of her speech, "Religious Freedom and the Ballot Box," is in folder 805. Correspondence reacting to it is also included (folder 801).
Tillett remained a participant in political affairs into the 1970s. In one of her last speeches, delivered at a regional Democratic Party conference in 1972, she called for a Women's Plank, featuring a demand for the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, in the National Democratic Party Platform. (folder 818).
Correspondence, speeches, articles, press releases, itineraries, minutes of meetings, and other materials pertaining to the United Nations. Tillett attended the United Nation's founding conference in San Francisco in 1945, co-chaired the North Carolina Association for the United Nations from 1954 to 1958, and, in 1961, was appointed by President Kennedy to represent the United States on the United Nation's Commission on the Status of Women, a position she held until 1968.
With the exception of Subseries 2.1, General Subject Files, items in Series 2 were not in folders when they arrived, and arrangement was imposed on them during processing.
Letters, speeches, promotional literature, and other items relating to the founding of the United Nations, to United Nations conferences and seminars in which Tillett participated, and to Tillett's overseas travels on United Nations business.
Folder 820 |
1945: Dumbarton Oaks Conference |
Folder 820a |
1945: Dumbarton Oaks Radio Conference, May-November |
Folder 821 |
1945: Dumbarton Oaks "Kit" |
Folder 822 |
1945: San Francisco Conference |
Folder 823-824
Folder 823Folder 824 |
1957: United Nations Day |
Folder 825 |
1962: Burma |
Folder 826 |
1963: Women's Civil Rights Meeting |
Folder 827 |
1963: African-American Institute |
Folder 828 |
1965: Mongolia |
Folder 829 |
1965: Delegates' manual |
Folder 830 |
1965: I.C.Y. Citizens' Committee on Women |
Folder 831-832
Folder 831Folder 832 |
1967: Seminar on Civic and Political Education of Women |
Folder 833 |
1968: Seminar on Civic and Political Education of Women |
Letters and memos to and from Tillett and other United Nations representatives, members of Congress, State Department officials, and private citizens. Topics discussed include United Nations programs and projects, and such related activities as the establishment of the Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation. There are also requests for Tillett to speak on the United Nations before various groups, including the Daughters of the American Revolution and the National Council of Negro Women.
Folder 834 |
1945 |
Folder 835-836
Folder 835Folder 836 |
1946 |
Folder 837 |
1947 |
Folder 838 |
1952-1956 |
Folder 839 |
1957-1959 |
Folder 840 |
1960-January 1961 |
Folder 841-852
Folder 841Folder 842Folder 843Folder 844Folder 845Folder 846Folder 847Folder 848Folder 849Folder 850Folder 851Folder 852 |
February-December 1961 |
Folder 853-858
Folder 853Folder 854Folder 855Folder 856Folder 857Folder 858 |
1962 |
Folder 859-864
Folder 859Folder 860Folder 861Folder 862Folder 863Folder 864 |
1963 |
Folder 865-869
Folder 865Folder 866Folder 867Folder 868Folder 869 |
1964 |
Folder 870-875
Folder 870Folder 871Folder 872Folder 873Folder 874Folder 875 |
1965 |
Folder 876-880
Folder 876Folder 877Folder 878Folder 879Folder 880 |
1966 |
Folder 881-885
Folder 881Folder 882Folder 883Folder 884Folder 885 |
1967 |
Folder 886-889
Folder 886Folder 887Folder 888Folder 889 |
1968 |
Folder 890 |
1969 |
Folder 891 |
1970 |
Folder 892 |
Undated |
Handwritten, typed, and mimeographed copies of speeches by Tillett (folders 893-932) and by others (folders 933-947), presented during United Nations sessions, concerning the Commission on the Status of Women, or before more general audiences, promoting the work of the United Nations.
Readers should note that many of these items are incomplete, and that in some cases attributions of dates and authorship of the speeches are tentative.
Folder 893 |
By Gladys Avery Tillett: 1946-1949 |
Folder 894 |
By Gladys Avery Tillett: 1950-1959 |
Folder 895-897
Folder 895Folder 896Folder 897 |
By Gladys Avery Tillett: 1961 |
Folder 898-899
Folder 898Folder 899 |
By Gladys Avery Tillett: 1962 |
Folder 900-905
Folder 900Folder 901Folder 902Folder 903Folder 904Folder 905 |
By Gladys Avery Tillett: 1963 |
Folder 906-909
Folder 906Folder 907Folder 908Folder 909 |
By Gladys Avery Tillett: 1964 |
Folder 910-917
Folder 910Folder 911Folder 912Folder 913Folder 914Folder 915Folder 916Folder 917 |
By Gladys Avery Tillett: 1965 |
Folder 918-923
Folder 918Folder 919Folder 920Folder 921Folder 922Folder 923 |
By Gladys Avery Tillett: 1966 |
Folder 924-926
Folder 924Folder 925Folder 926 |
By Gladys Avery Tillett: 1967 |
Folder 927-928
Folder 927Folder 928 |
By Gladys Avery Tillett: 1968 |
Folder 929 |
By Gladys Avery Tillett: 1969, 1970, 1974, 1974 |
Folder 930-932
Folder 930Folder 931Folder 932 |
By Gladys Avery Tillett: Undated |
Folder 933 |
By others: 1946-1949 |
Folder 934 |
By others: 1951-1956 |
Folder 935 |
By others: 1961 |
Folder 936 |
By others: 1962 |
Folder 937-938
Folder 937Folder 938 |
By others: 1963 |
Folder 939-940
Folder 939Folder 940 |
By others: 1964 |
Folder 941-942
Folder 941Folder 942 |
By others: 1965 |
Folder 943 |
By others: 1966 |
Folder 944 |
By others: 1967 |
Folder 945 |
By others: 1968 |
Folder 946 |
By others: 1969-1972 |
Folder 947 |
By others: Undated |
Notices, agendas, and minutes of meetings, itineraries for overseas travel, informational literature, and other items relating to Tillett's United Nations responsibilities.
Folder 948 |
1940s |
Folder 949 |
1950s |
Folder 950 |
1960 |
Folder 951-952
Folder 951Folder 952 |
1961 |
Folder 953-954
Folder 953Folder 954 |
1962 |
Folder 955-956
Folder 955Folder 956 |
1963 |
Folder 957 |
1964 |
Folder 958-960
Folder 958Folder 959Folder 960 |
1965 |
Folder 961 |
1966 |
Folder 962 |
1967 |
Folder 963 |
1968 |
Folder 964 |
1969-1975 |
Folder 965-967
Folder 965Folder 966Folder 967 |
Undated |
Arrangement: by format.
Correspondence, lists of people to contact, including those compiled by the all-female Committee of Two Thousand, speeches and press releases, news articles, and political advertisements relating to Graham's unsuccessful campaign against Willis Smith for the Democratic Party's nomination for United States senator in the spring of 1950. Gladys and Charles Tillett and their daughters, especially Gladys Tillett Coddington, worked vigorously for Graham; much of the correspondence is addressed to the daughters.
Of particular interest are materials pertaining to the defamatory rhetoric and use of innuendo that Smith's supporters directed against Graham. Items in folders 993 through 996, for example, are mainly speeches and research notes refuting the suggestion that Graham was a Communist and other accusations. There are also pro-Smith and pro-Graham fliers and newspaper advertisements.
Letters to, from, and about Graham, mostly of a personal nature; speeches and statements by and about him; and printed matter concerning him. See also Volume 13.
See also Subseries 5.3, folders 1167-1170 and 1176; and Series 7, folders 1230-1231.
Correspondence, press releases, informational literature, and other materials relating to the activities of the national and North Carolina League of Women Voters organizations. Gladys Avery Tillett founded North Carolina's first county-wide chapter of the League of Women Voters in the early 1920s and became a state president of the organization in 1934.
Materials in this subseries from about 1950 on are mostly printed documents prepared by the League of Women Voters, such as non-partisan voter information, and literature urging passage of the Equal Rights Amendment.
Folder 1021 |
Correspondence, 1922-1935, 1960-1968, and undated |
Folder 1022 |
Correspondence: Carrie Chapman Catt MemorialFund, 1949-1959 |
Folder 1023 |
Other material, 1923-1945 |
Folder 1024 |
Other material, 1950s-1970s and undated |
Correspondence, speeches by Tillett and others, clippings, newsletters, brochures, and other materials concerning efforts toward the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment. Tillett was president of North Carolina's E.R.A. United in 1974 and 1975, and made many public appearances in support of the amendment.
See also Volume 12.
Folder 1025 |
Correspondence, 1938-1973 |
Folder 1026 |
Correspondence, 1974 |
Folder 1027 |
Correspondence, 1975-1977 and undated |
Folder 1028 |
Speeches, 1930s, 1971-1972 |
Folder 1029 |
Speeches, 1973 |
Folder 1030 |
Speeches, 1974 |
Folder 1031 |
Speeches, 1975-1977 |
Folder 1032 |
Speeches, undated (probably early 1970s) |
Folder 1033 |
Speeches: Incomplete copies |
Folder 1034 |
Newspaper and magazine clippings, 1956-1972 |
Folder 1035 |
Newspaper and magazine clippings, 1973 |
Folder 1036 |
Newspaper and magazine clippings, 1974-1975 |
Folder 1037 |
Newspaper and magazine clippings, 1976-1977 |
Folder 1038 |
Newspaper and magazine clippings, undated |
Folder 1038a |
Excerpts from the Congressional Record, 1963-1976 |
Folder 1038b |
Literature from the Citizens' Advisory Council on the Status of Women |
Folder 1039-1041
Folder 1039Folder 1040Folder 1041 |
Miscellaneous informational literature; Anti ERA literature |
Folder 1042 |
ERA United: Minutes of meetings, membership lists, etc. |
Correspondence, speeches and writings by Tillett and others, clippings, and materials from organizations and agencies with which Tillett was affiliated. These items pertain to the changing status of women in such areas as employment opportunities, politics, and religion.
Correspondence, speeches, articles, brochures, reports, lists, and other items relating to state and local political campaigns and civic organizations in which Tillett was active.
Letters, speeches, lists of party officials and precinct workers, campaign literature, and other materials that pertain to the activities of the North Carolina Democratic Party, of which Tillett was vice-chair from 1934 to 1936, and to the political campaigns of Democratic candidates in numerous state and local elections.
folders 1062 through 1129 are files of Annie Land O'Berry (d. 1944), who preceded Tillett as state party vice-chair. These folders contain mostly copies of letters written in 1932 by O'Berry to party members in various counties. Items in folders 1130 through 1148 are Tillett's; they arrived in no particular order, and arrangement was imposed on them during processing.
Correspondence, brochures, newsletters, minutes of meetings, and other materials concerning the University of North Carolina systems. Tillett graduated from the North Carolina College for Women (which later became the University of North Carolina at Greensboro) in 1915 and from the University of North Carolina (Chapel Hill) in 1917, and served on the Board of Trustees of the Consolidated University from 1952 to 1961. folder 1153 contains Tillett's correspondence with Harriet Elliott (1884-1947), her influential teacher, long-time friend, and fellow Democratic Party worker.
Folder 1149-1152
Folder 1149Folder 1150Folder 1151Folder 1152 |
University of North Carolina System |
Folder 1153 |
Woman's College of the University of North Carolina: Correspondence with Harriet Elliott, 1942-1947 |
Folder 1154 |
Woman's College of the University of North Carolina: Alumni Association materials, 1940-1947 |
Folder 1155 |
Woman's College of the University of North Carolina: Legislative Committee of Alumnae Association, 1944-1947 |
Folder 1156 |
Woman's College of the University of North Carolina: Selection of chancellor, 1955-1956 |
Folder 1157 |
Woman's College of the University of North Carolina: Miscellaneous, 1920s-1970s |
Correspondence, speeches, informational literature, financial materials, and other items that document Tillett's participation in such state and local organizations as the North Carolina Women's Political Caucus and the Charlotte Y.W.C.A.
See also Volume 1.
Correspondence, clippings, genealogical information, financial records, and other items. Most of this series consists of letters to Tillett from relatives and friends. Included are letters from people whom Tillett knew from her work with the Democratic National Committee that are informal rather than Democratic National Convention-related. Frequent correspondents include Molly Dewson, India Edwards, and Alice Morrison.
Folder 1206 |
Personal correspondence, 1910s |
Folder 1207 |
Personal correspondence, 1920s |
Folder 1208 |
Personal correspondence, 1930s |
Folder 1209-1210
Folder 1209Folder 1210 |
Personal correspondence,1940s |
Folder 1211 |
Personal correspondence, 1950s |
Folder 1212 |
Personal correspondence: Letters of condolence, 1952-1953 |
Folder 1213-1214
Folder 1213Folder 1214 |
Personal correspondence, 1960s |
Folder 1215-1216
Folder 1215Folder 1216 |
Personal correspondence, 1970s |
Folder 1217 |
Personal correspondence, undated |
Folder 1218 |
Biographical and genealogical materials: Gladys Avery Tillett and Charles Tillett |
Folder 1219 |
Biographical and genealogical materials: Other relatives |
Folder 1220 |
Tillett-Coddington wedding invitation list |
Folder 1221 |
Tillett-Folger wedding materials |
Folder 1222-1223
Folder 1222Folder 1223 |
Miscellaneous materials |
Correspondence, speeches and writings, informational literature, and other items pertaining mostly to causes and organizations that are national or international in scope, and news clippings about Tillett and her work that date from the early 1920s to the mid-1970s.
Folder 1224 |
Overseas packages, 1940s |
Folder 1225 |
Famine relief, 1946 |
Folder 1226-1229
Folder 1226Folder 1227Folder 1228Folder 1229 |
Women's Action Committee for Victory and Lasting Peace, 1944-1947 |
Folder 1230 |
Commissions on the status of women, 1960s |
Folder 1231 |
Family planning materials, 1965 |
Folder 1232 |
Gerald Ford administration record on aging, 1976 |
Folder 1233 |
Miscellaneous speeches and writings, 1940s-1960s |
Folder 1234 |
News clippings, 1920s |
Folder 1235-1238
Folder 1235Folder 1236Folder 1237Folder 1238 |
News clippings, 1930s |
Folder 1239-1245
Folder 1239Folder 1240Folder 1241Folder 1242Folder 1243Folder 1244Folder 1245 |
News clippings, 1940s |
Folder 1246 |
News clippings, 1950s |
Folder 1247-1254
Folder 1247Folder 1248Folder 1249Folder 1250Folder 1251Folder 1252Folder 1253Folder 1254 |
News clippings, 1960s |
Folder 1255 |
News clippings, 1970s |
Folder 1256-1258
Folder 1256Folder 1257Folder 1258 |
Miscellaneous materials, 1910-1970 and undated |
Speeches, publications, clippings, and correspondence documenting Gladys Avery Tillett's activities with the Democratic National Committee, the United Nations, the Frank Porter Graham Senatorial campaign, the League of Women Voters, and personal matters. Papers relating to her work for the Democratic National Committee date from the 1940s through the 1970s, and include articles and speeches encouraging the participation of women in political activities. Papers concerning Tillett's work with the United Nations date mostly from the 1960s and include articles and speeches on the United Nations Charter and the status of women. Also included are materials regarding her work with the League of Women Voters, correspondence between Tillett and Frank Porter Graham, and election materials from Graham's 1952 senatorial campaign. Personal papers include correspondence regarding the death of Tillett's husband, Charles Walter Tillett, Jr., in 1952, some biographical materials, clippings, and papers regarding a memorial for Gladys Avery Tillett's brother Isaac Erwin Avery.
The additions of 1997 and 1998 have been arranged according to the organization scheme of the original deposit. For papers regarding Tillett's involvement in the land and mineral rights litigation of lands acquired by her maternal grandfather William Holland Thomas for the Cherokee Indians, please see the Alphonso Calhoun Avery Papers (#3456).
Folder 1268 |
Speakers' Bureau materials, 1942 and undated |
Folder 1269 |
Democratic Women's Day |
Folder 1270 |
Correspondence, 1973-1976 and undated |
Folder 1271-1273
Folder 1271Folder 1272Folder 1273 |
Speeches, 1942-1960 and undated |
Folder 1274 |
Publications, 1942-1945 and undated |
Folder 1275 |
Clippings, 1934-1946, 1956, and undated |
Folder 1276-1281
Folder 1276Folder 1277Folder 1278Folder 1279Folder 1280Folder 1281 |
Speeches, 1945-1948, 1961-1968, and undated |
Folder 1282 |
Reports, 1961-1964 |
Folder 1283-1285
Folder 1283Folder 1284Folder 1285 |
Publications, 1945-1946, 1952-1958, 1965-1968, and undated |
Folder 1286 |
Unpublished writings, 1963-1965 and undated |
Folder 1287 |
Clippings: United Nations activities, 1947-1964 and undated |
Folder 1288 |
Press release, 1961 |
Folder 1289 |
Frank Porter Graham: Campaign for Senate |
Folder 1290 |
Correspondence, 1948-1960 |
Folder 1291 |
League of Women Voters, 1934 and undated |
Folder 1292-1295
Folder 1292Folder 1293Folder 1294Folder 1295 |
Correspondence, 1943-1976 and undated |
Folder 1296 |
Legal papers, 1955 |
Folder 1297 |
Publication scrapbook |
Folder 1298 |
Biographical materials |
Folder 1299 |
Biographical clippings, 1974-2000 and undated |
Folder 1300 |
Family clippings, 1919-1954 |
Folder 1301 |
Isaac Erwin Avery: Sketch and memorial |
Oversize Volume SV-4385/1 |
Oversize volume |
Photographs (P-4385 and OP-P-4385)
Audiodiscs (FD-4385/1-29)
Audiotapes (T-4385/1-7)
Videotape (VT-4385/1)
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