1. |
2. |
2a. |
3. |
4. |
5. |
6. |
7. |
7.89. |
7.90. |
7.91. |
7.92. |
7.93. |
7.94. |
7.95. |
7.96. |
7.97. |
7.98. |
7.99. |
7.100. |
7.101. |
7.102. |
7.103. |
7.104. |
7.105. |
7.106. |
7.107. |
7.108. |
7.109. |
7.110. |
7.111. |
7.112. |
7.113. |
7.114. |
7.115. |
7.116. |
7.117. |
7.118. |
7.119. |
7.120. |
7.121. |
7.122. |
7.123. |
7.124. |
7.125. |
7.126. |
7.127. |
7.128. |
7.129. |
7.130. |
7.131. |
7.132. |
7.133. |
7.134. |
7.135. |
8. |
9. |
10. |
11. |
12. |
13. |
14. |
15. |
16. |
17. |
18. |
19. |
20. |
21. |
22. |
23. |
Afro-American Sources in Virginia: A Guide to Manuscripts | ||
456. MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION
7 items, 1839-1935
Collection relates chiefly to Richmond
blacks and includes a minute book for the Clocks Social Club detailing the
regular and business meetings of the club and recording dues and attendance.
Also included are a list of sewing instructions, a February 1935 letter to the Clocks urging them to buy tickets to
hear the Eva Jessye Choir at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, a copy of the
Reverend John Jasper's sermon "De sun do move,"
and a photograph of Jasper. A February 11, 1839, letter from Sarah McPhail of Franklin,
Tennessee, to her
brother, Thomas Glass of Winchester, gives
family and farm news and mentions the loss of a Negro woman.
(Acc.
8979-u)
Afro-American Sources in Virginia: A Guide to Manuscripts | ||