National Museum of African American History and Culture

A pamphlet titled “Letter on colonization : addressed to the Rev. Thornton J. Mills, corresponding secretary of the Kentucky Colonization Society” written by James G. Birney. The document is printed in brown ink on off-white paper. The publisher’s information is at the bottom. A handwritten inscription in brown ink is at the top of the document. It reads “[illegible] No 34.” Written in Graphite at

A newspaper clipping of the obituary from the newspaper for Samuel Jackson Jr., containing a photograph of the boy. The clipping is mounted to another piece of paper or light card stock that was then ripped along the edges, giving the appearance of previously having been in a photo album.

A printed copy of an interview given by Lonnie G. Bunch III to CBS news, published on their website in 2014. The interview is titled “Lonnie Bunch on his father’s ‘gentlemanly defiance’ of Jim Crow.” The copy was made by Jim Vance in 2017 for research purposes. It is printed on white paper with back ink and consists of three pages stapled together.

A copy of a 1976 commentary in the Los Angeles Times titled, "Looking for the Bicentennial Man." The article discusses Baldwin's views on the state of the United States 200 years after its independence. Baldwin was invited by the LA Times to write this article while residing in the South of France.

This newspaper clipping from the San Francisco Sun-Reporter announces a reception held by the San Francisco Chapter of the National Council of Negro Women at the Hamilton Recreation Center after the Political Forum between J. Ernest Wilkins and Charles C. Diggs. The clipping is adhered to the right of 2010.60.1.20.1 on page seventeen (17) of Frances Albrier's scrapbook (2010.60.1).

This newspaper clipping from the San Francisco Sun-Reporter announces a "Meet Your Candidate" forum at the NCNW offices at 1914 Fillmore St. on Sunday, October 28, 1956. The first and last lines of the blurb are underlined in blue ink. The clipping is adhered to the top half of page 31 in Frances Albrier's scrapbook (2010.60.1).

This newspaper clipping from the San Francisco Independent highlights the achievements of the Citizenship Education Project, including registering 1,750 new voters. The clipping is adhered to the top half of page fourteen (14) in Frances Albrier's scrapbook (2010.60.1).

A broadside of the New England Loyal Publication Society, consisting of a single sheet of white wove rag paper with printed black ink on one side only. The top right corner has undergone a prior repair.The header across the top reads [No. 147 / NEW ENGLAND LOYAL PUBLICATION SOCIETY / OFFICE, No. 8 STUDIO BUILDING, BOSTON / DECEMBER 18, 1863.]. The text is arranged in three columns and consists of

This newspaper clipping from the San Francisco Examiner highlights the role of the San Francisco Chapter of the National Council of Negro Women in registering voters and getting out the vote. The article is taped to the top of page nine (9) in Frances Albrier's scrapbook (2010.60.1). Multiple phrases in the article are underlined in blue ink.

A single-page, single-sided Spanish-language document from the Obama campaign field office in Virginia. The document consists of a single sheet of white paper, printed on one side in black ink. The heading of the document reads [Para Votaren Ausencia / en Virginia]. [Para Votaren Ausencia] is in a medium-sized bold font and [en Virginia] is in a larger font and [ en ] is italicized. This document

H x W: 18 5/8 x 13 in. (47.3 x 33 cm)

An unattributed clipping of a Farmville Herald article titled "Prince Edward Midwife Is One of 118 Licensed In Virginia." The article is a short profile of midwife Amanda Carey Carter. Above the two columns of text is a photograph of Carter with her trainee, the newly licensed midwife Mrs. John Fisk. The caption reads [Mrs. Amanda Cary Carter, left, congratulates Mrs. John Fisk, who received her m