| 11. Bethune to 20. Committee | 21. Congress to 30. DeSpelder | 31. Dillard to 40. Evans
41. Fleming to 50. Henderson | 51. Henle to 60. Jefferson | 61. Jessye to 70. Lincoln | 71. Manggrum to 80. Merson
81. Midlo to 90. Opportunity | 91. Pacifica to 100. Rogers | 101. Rogers to 110. Sisters
111. Smythe to 120. Voorhees | 121. Waddy to 129. Young
101. Rogers, Kim Lacy and Stevens, Glenda
1979
1.2 ft. and 90 audiocassettes
Interviews with 42 people active in desegregation and voter registration (1940s-1970s) in New Orleans. The interviewees represent the Congress of Racial Equality, New Orleans Citizens' Council, NAACP, Save Our Schools, Urban League, Roman Catholic Church, and other organizations. Some restrictions apply when using this collection.
102. Rose, Marian Elizabeth Harney
1972-1982 and n.d.
21 items
Rose was an Elyria, Ohio nurse. Collection includes photostatic copies of correspondence and honors.
103. Rouss, Cecelia A. Barnett
1874-1875, 1897-1908, 1928-1931, and n.d.
6 items
Mostly family history memorabilia, including items about Ida B. Wells-Barnett.
104. Saint Louis School of Holy Redeemer Parish, New Orleans, LA
ca. 1916, 1921, ca.1949, 1976
4 oversized items
Includes records of the school, which was founded as Institution Catholique des Orphelins Indigents by bequest of Marie C. Couvent. Principally consists of histories of this elite institution among antebellum free people of color and their descendants. It is now Bishop Percy Middle School.
105. Saint Mark's Community Center, Ethnic Heritage Project
ca. 1977-1980
12.8 ft. and 2 oversized items
Consists mostly of oral history audio and video recordings with elderly residents of Treme, a New Orleans Creole neighborhood. Includes a typescript of an unpublished book and a two-part video documentary derived from oral history interviews.
106. Save Our Schools, Inc., New Orleans, LA
1957-1963
1.2 ft.
Save Our Schools was founded in 1960 to preserve free public schools in face of "white flight" and to provide financial assistance to families suffering as a result of decisions to remain in desegregated schools. Records include correspondence, newsletters, reports, minutes, legal briefs, and press clippings.
107. Schumacher, Frederick Theodore and Winifred
1964-1984
1 ft.
Minister and his wife. Principally collected items about civil rights and race relations in Ohio, Louisiana, and Mississippi.
108. Scott, Margaret Helen
1866-1987 and n.d.
1 oversized box
Scott was a teacher at American Missionary Association Lincoln Normal School in Marion, Alabama. Contains correspondence; her history of early Richland County, Wisconsin; an autobiography; press clippings; and other collected items.
109. Shadd Family
1839-1906, 1957-1974 and n.d.
5 items and 1 reel microfilm
Principally includes papers of and concerning Mary Ann Shadd Cary, American Missionary Association missionary in Canada and editor of The Provincial Freeman. Includes printed items and microfilm of diaries, a ledger, photographs, and other family items.
110. Sisters of the Holy Family
1892-1987 and n.d.
10 items
Records of one of only three orders of Black American Catholic nuns. Mostly commemorative publications; also includes a history of the order and a biography of the founder, Henriette Delille.
| 11. Bethune to 20. Committee | 21. Congress to 30. DeSpelder | 31. Dillard to 40. Evans
41. Fleming to 50. Henderson | 51. Henle to 60. Jefferson | 61. Jessye to 70. Lincoln | 71. Manggrum to 80. Merson
81. Midlo to 90. Opportunity | 91. Pacifica to 100. Rogers | 101. Rogers to 110. Sisters
111. Smythe to 120. Voorhees | 121. Waddy to 129. Young