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Emails about events and playlists in PDF format.

Questionaire in text format.

Logos, flyers, promotional materials, sign-up sheet, and event listing for 2017. Documents in Excel, JPG, GIF, PNG, and PDF formats.

"Connoisseur: Blackburn points readers toward peaks of West's literature" from The Denver Post (circa 1978) and "'Meeting the professor'" from The Herald-Sun (2005).

A ministry manual for counseling and family ministry services at New Mount Olive Baptist Church

Regulations for intersociety debate, by-laws for the Calhoun Literary Society, and a note about an intersociety debate meeting. The reverse of the note contains a resolution about military training for TPS students.

One photograph features Estelle Flowers, whose married name was Estelle Flowers Spears. Estelle Flowers was the sister of President Robert Flowers and the first woman trustee on the Duke Board of Trustees.

Includes remarks prepared for the Academic Affairs Committee of the Board of Trustees, Duke University.

Interview with activist Nikki Craft on WBAI radio, New York.

Contains document files

Includes document and system files

Uncaptioned black-and-white print of middle-aged white man, with one arm, sitting in Trailways bus office behind work counter. Date derived from wall calendar appearing in the image.

These materials were found in the Kwilecki collection boxes and are unidentified and undated. The film reel is very embrittled and is under conservation review.

3 negatives depicting an unidentified child on the hood of a car, the child sitting in a chair outside, and the child on the front steps of a building with two unidentified adults. The unidentified child is possibly Olive and Charles Lanham's first son, Charles.

Formats include one tintype, several cartes-de-visite, and many small early 20th century gelatin silver prints in various sizes.

Two undated pieces are in reality from 1917 and were sent on the occasion of the April 1917 wedding of Isabelle H.P. Williamson to Lee Hoomes Williamson in Valparaiso, Chile.

The first item is a quarter-plate hand-tinted ambrotype (about 2 1/2 x 3 1/4 inches), taken about 1872, of a young very light-skinned woman in a fashionable and elaborate dress. She is the same young woman who appears in the albumen studio portrait of Peggie Harris, circa 1874. She is probably Annetta "Nettie" Harris Rosser, Fannie Rosser's mother. There are three color use copies of this ambrotype in the same folder.

This half-length portrait is of a well-dressed unidentified young African American man, circa 1920, with an inscription on the back that reads, From your Brother James... to sister Hattie Givens / address 1746 S St. NW, Washington DC." The sitter appears to be too old to be Fannie B. Rosser's brother James Boyd Rosser, who was born in 1904. The photographer is Leo Weintrob (aka Weintraub), 1717 1/2 Atlantic City Ave., Atlantic City, New Jersey (active late 1880s-1920s).

Folder houses gelatin silver prints, chiefly small snapshots of an informal nature, of Fannie B. Rosser and her family, friends, and other individuals, many of them posing in front of houses and with cars; the images date from about the 1910s to sometime after 1956. Some are captioned with names and a few have dates. The majority of the later photographs were taken in Durham, N.C.; earlier locations are unidentified. Fannie Rosser appears in many of these images, from her college-age years, posing with a small group of young women, to her late adulthood, attending Mattie Burton's wedding to Earl Meyers in 1947. There is one photograph identified as Joseph I. Rosser, Fannie's brother, as a young man; there are other family members in the earlier images who are unidentified, including one which appears to be Fannie and her stepmother and father.

Contains three video files related to Freedom Hill .

Contains three video files on interviews with individuals appearing in Freedom Hill .

Book mock-up with completed cover design, photographic illustrations, pagination, and parts of the text, including the preface by Mark Cohen. Measures 12 1/2 x 8 1/2 inches. Signed by Ralph Gibson; annotation states it is a second dummy.

This set of 20 color prints were produced as part of the "Sacred Land" project by photographer Ralph Gibson. They employ a diptych format to juxtapose images taken of the peoples, lands, and culture of Israel.

Includes a disposable scalpel, tongue depressor, first aid bandages, and reflex hammer that Richard Payne used as a physician.

Contains an interview transcript.

Side 1: William Griffith interview #2, Side 2: Jack Preiss

Consists of surveys Segal conducted as part of his undergraduate and graduate work at Duke. Survey respondents were former students who would have attended Duke during the late 1960s. Questions in the survey address attitudes towards topics such as the 1967-1969 events and protests at Duke, civil rights, race relations, and collective bargaining. A few of the surveys include letters and additional remarks from respondents.

Contains document files related to informational resources found on Strange Fire Collective's website.

Article by Valerie Tarico for the Washington Initiative for Boys and Men. Also includes a printed email from Keyes about the article and an addendum to the piece.

Contains audiovisual and document files including an oral history with Chuck Eppinette, Mary Lee Hall, and Steve Edelstein regarding their work on slavery and violence against migrant workers in North Carolina and corresponding transcript.

The locations and dates of this or other exhibits of the Nun Series are unknown, but a major solo exhibit was held in the Chapel Hill, NC area and in other places in 2009 which featured the large hangings.

Includes a video file

Eight audio minidiscs and associated digital files.