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This series contains administrative records. Subseries in this series have been organized by their accession numbers. An accession number is assigned to materials as they are transferred into the archives and is based on the year of transfer. Please contact the University Archives if you have questions.

Contains material pertaining to the daily workings of ALFA, including events ALFA sponsored or participated in and the publicity for these events; information about individual members; fundraising for the organization; committees within the organization; meetings; correspondence; information about the Southern Feminist Library and Archives; and Atalanta, ALFA's newsletter.

Includes correspondence, reports and other printed materials, meeting minutes and speeches, member agency annual and stockholder reports, and memorabilia. Arranged alphabetically.

Documents a variety of administrative-level activities of the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA) staff for almost the entirety of the organization's history up to 2007, with the majority of files representing the 1980s and 1990s. Organized into the following subseries: Development , Funding , General Management Files , Initiatives and Activities Office Files , and Publications . Arranged in original order as received, either unarranged, or in rough chronological or alphabetical order. See subseries descriptions below for details on contents and arrangement.

The Administrative Files most clearly document the day-to-day operations of the Feminist Women's Health Center (FWHC). Materials in this series include policies, procedures, and guidelines for operation of the center; minutes and notes from a range of meetings held by the center; personnel files, including training manuals and job descriptions; and schedules.

Consists of materials that document the founding of Charis Books and More, Charis Circle, and the management of both organizations.

Divided into subseries for Board Records, Correspondence, and Personnel Training. The Board Records Subseries consists primarily of minutes and materials from Executive Board meetings of the International Human Rights Law Group (IHRLG) and Global Rights, with the bulk of these dated between 1995 and 1998. Also included in this subseries are documents from strategic planning meetings, a file of financial audit information and minutes from general staff meetings dated 1996 and from 2000-2001. One newspaper clipping has been removed from this subseries to Oversize Material. The Correspondence Subseries houses internal board communications dated between 1995 and 1998, chronological files of correspondence for Executive Director Gay McDougall and her assistant from 1996-1997, and internal staff memos from 1996. An additional folder of correspondence related to international human rights law is also included. Finally, a subseries of files on Personnel Training consists of staff orientiation and training manuals meant for new IHRLG/Global Rights staff, particularly those in Cambodia, as well as manuals written by IHRLG-affiliated lawyers for the larger human rights community. In addition, this subseries includes reports and materials from staff retreats. While the material in the Administrative Files Series generally chronicles the coordination of the IHRLG/Global Rights' activities around the world, files also document the internal dynamics of the organization. In particular, responses to a sense among some within the organization that the IHRLG had lost sight of its founding purpose, and the subsequent reevaluation of the group's mission are included. Subseries are organized alphabetically then chronologically.

Contains information regarding the conception and incorporation of the Foundation in 1985, as well as the running of the Foundation from its early years through the 1990s. The major administrative figures represented in this series are Sallie Bingham, Maxine Brown, Pat Buster, Ann Stewart Anderson, Tim Peters, Mona Murphy, and Frederick Smock. The General Information and Correspondence folders document the range of ideas and goals for the Foundation originally proposed by its founder, Sallie Bingham, and detail the decisions made about which ideas to pursue and which to abandon. Information on the evolving role of the grant process illuminates the Foundation's increasing focus on women in the arts in Kentucky over the years. The Sallie Bingham correspondence also contains letters she wrote to family members, as well as responses to numerous personal requests for financial support or donations, the majority of which she turned down. The set of newsletters (1985-1999) and Board meeting minutes provide a concise summary of the decisions made and the course of activity followed by the Foundation. The financial, legal and tax papers document the process by which the Foundation acquired and dispensed funds, as well as the overall growth of the Foundation. Original arrangement retained.

Contains electronic and paper files concerning the general operations of the foundation. Arranged into subseries on Fundraising and Membership, Events and Projects, Meetings and Planning, Personnel, and Other documents. Some related documents can also be found in the Staff Files Series.

These files contain materials related to the daily core operations of NCARRV, including office files, meeting files, event photographs, and project files.

Includes founding documents, boarding meeting and other committee notes from Francine Cardman and Gay Harter, budgets, membership information, job descriptions, and reports.

The Administrative Materials series of the Women's Studies Program records contains materials related to the formation, operation, activities, students, staff, finances, and projects of the Women's Studies Program. Included are correspondence, minutes, reports, newsletters, flyers, budgets, programs, and many other materials.

Administrative Materials relate mostly to office files, such as by-laws and policies for the organization, fundraising, events, grant opportunities and applications, and general donation information. Materials are arranged chronologically by year and alphabetically within each year.

Accession (2007-0183) contains three binders that detail activities in 2006-2007 including the 2007 report and their public service campaign for the Inter-faith Food Shuttle.

Various administrative files, including press releases, newsletters, correspondence, fundraising files, conference materials, and board meeting materials.

Topics in this series are widely varied, however they are all related to the daily operations of the Duke Farms estate. The materials begin with J.B. Duke, primarily documenting the early evolution of the estate from a "gentleman's" farm (raising and breeding cattle and horse) to a public park, and finally to a large-scale agricultural production farm to support the war effort. Materials include the original deeds, mortgages, and agreements relating to the formation of J.B. Duke's Hillsborough property, the certificate of incorporation of the Duke's Farm Company in 1917, correspondence and invoices for purchases of equipment and Jersey cows for the farm, lists of plants and flowers sold, analysis of profit and loss accounts, daily activity reports, and correspondence, notes, and specifications for various architectural projects at Duke Farms, including the construction of a "country house" and the greenhouses. Of particular interest are the letterbooks, which range from 1916 to 1927. The letters detail the daily operations of Duke's Farms, including the purchases of plants, trees, and flowers for the estate, rent paid, farm equipment requests, and letters to Horace Trumbauer regarding the construction of two cottages on the estate.

This series contains an assortment of materials related to the broad and varied business and personal activities of Doris Duke. Materials related to business activities include correspondence, agendas, reports, and minutes from Doris Duke's business team. Topics range from investments, new ventures (including the chartering of the Newport Restoration Foundation), and loans, to job descriptions, stock donations, approval of gifts (donations), and information on the General Charitable Aid Association. Other business related materials include activity reports, repairs to homes, design proposals, NRF work progress reports, and requests for interviews. While these materials are related to Doris Duke's business pursuits, the personal side of life is also reflected as the authors often comment on current events and other daily activities such as congratulations on her marriage to Porfirio Rubirosa.

Materials in this series include correspondence dating from the 1950s inquiring about Doris Duke's plans for the estate. These letters, addressed to both to Doris Duke and S.L. Hawkins, include suggestions for donating the estate for a Greek orphanage and school, an Episcopalian Girls' School, and a hotel. Also included are documents related to Miss Duke's attempts to lease or rent Rough Point for the long term. The series also consists of appraisals of the estate after Hurricanes Carol and Edna in 1954, invoices for repairs to the interior and exterior of Rough Point, invoices for the purchase and repair of furniture, which includes fabric samples, invoices and vouchers for the purchase and repair of art objects, inventory books documenting the contents of each room of the estate (including color and black and white photographs), and memoranda and newspaper clippings regarding the Cliff Walk at Rough Point.

The materials in this series document the daily operations of the JHFNC and its predecessor organizations, beginning with the Efraim and Marian Rosenzweig Judaica and Hebraica Exhibit at the Judea Reform Congregation. The series also contains materials related to the building of the foundation's archival collections and documents the ultimate destination of archival materials and museum artifacts after the 2003 separation of the JHFNC and Rosenzweig Museum.

Annual reports, correspondence, financial papers, founding documents, executice council minutes, and miscellaneous material.

Topics in this series are widely varied; however they are all related to the daily operations of the Duke Gardens Foundation and the Indoor Display Gardens, including the original agreement between Doris Duke and the Duke Gardens Foundation outlining the purpose of the Foundation. Also included are board meetings and minutes, progress reports, correspondence, notes, and invoices regarding design, set up, and materials for the different display gardens, correspondence and memoranda regarding purchases and donations of plant materials, clippings and brochures related to the opening and success of the gardens, property appraisals, inventories, and other general administrative materials. Boxes 34-54 contain logs of different activities such as registries for garden tours, in and out logs, and schedules for evening tours. Of particular interest are the thank you letters, many addressed to either Doris Duke or to the Tour Guides who gave the garden tours.

Topics in this series are widely varied; however they are all related to the Falcon Lair residence. Materials include correspondence and memoranda, estimates and invoices for interior decorating services, renovations and repairs to the home, and inventories of household items (many with color and B&W photographs). A majority of the correspondence is from employees regarding the daily activities of Falcon Lair, including the hiring of temporary help, payment of invoices/bills, wages, repairs and services to house, and other transactions. While much of the correspondence is related to the business side of Falcon Lair, the personal side of life is also reflected as the authors often comment on current events and other activities.

This series contains an assortment of materials related to the business activities of the Doris Duke Foundation. Materials include correspondence related to various grant requests for donations (both from individuals and other charitable organizations) to the Doris Duke Foundation (DDF), lists of contributions made by the DDF, contributions made by the DDF, and general correspondence of the DDF related to regular business activities including meeting minutes, leases, and amendments to the by-laws. Also included in this series are grant requests to the foundation after the death of Doris Duke.

These files consist of a variety of administrative materials, including reports, financial statements, correspondence, meeting minutes, grant proposals, and news articles documenting the history of TUCC. These materials detail the creation and initial funding of TUCC, its activities over the course of its operations, and its eventual dissolution in September, 1990.

Materials include correspondence and memoranda related to the creation and general administrative matters of the Foundation for Southeast Asian Art and Culture (SEAAC), inventories, packing lists, customs entries and exhibition bonds of purchased art objects from Southeast Asia, estimates and bills related to construction of various buildings, and the Certificate of Incorporation, Amendments, and By-Laws of the Thai House Foundation (renamed SEAAC). Also included are tax returns, financial summaries, ledgers, and other financial records. Topics include land discussions and possible sites in Hawaii for the Thai Village, admission procedures and ticket sales, administrative expenses, the purchase and shipment of art objects, the construction of several buildings, and the daily operations of the Foundation.

This series contains a variety of materials related to the business activities of the Newport Restoration Foundation. Materials included are correspondence and memoranda regarding the purchase, renovation, and renting of NRF homes in Newport, R.I., statements of receipts and disbursements for NRF, newspaper clippings regarding the activities of and awards to the NRF, reports and summaries, weekly progress reports for work performed at various NRF homes, photo inventories (including color photographs) of furniture and other household items at each restored NRF home, NRF business plans and other various NRF business activities. Also includes correspondence regarding the writing of an article about the NRF with hand written responses from Doris Duke.

These files consist of a variety of administrative materials, including reports, correspondence, minutes and programs, documenting the directives and activities of the Office of Minority Affairs. These activities, which include recruitment of minority students, financial and community relations, campus life (cultural/social activities), academic counseling and tutoring, and the development of Black Studies courses, were meant to address the individual and collective concerns within the minority student population at Duke University.

1.5 ln. ft. (about 1,000 items) Arrangement: alphabetical

Thirty black-and-white prints ranging in size from 8.5x13.5 to 10.25x13.25 inches in 16x20 inch mats. The subjects are writers of personal ads, who Camhi contacted after seeing the ads in the paper. Camhi wrote that he saw the personal ads as distilled self-portraits and created his own photographic portraits of the authors of the ads in their homes. The text of the personal ads appears with most images.

Film advertisements and publicity materials for Chinese documentary films, Chinese feature films, and foreign films that were imported mostly from communist countries, such as Vietnam, North Korea, Romania, and Albania. They include summaries of the story, main characters, publicity topics, terms of use, text for blackboard postings or broadcasting, and discussion questions. Also includes some posters, performance schedules and programs for films, plays, opera, local performances, etc. Some of these have illustrations and screen shots. Arranged by title, then chronologically.

Chiefly single-sheet loose advertisements related to photographic products. Color and monochromatic illustrations. Organized chronologically within boxes or folders. Several collections of advertisements are housed in scrapbooks. NOTE: Serials titles given in boxes 11-14 represent full issues of these titles; issues contain at least one Kodak advertisement (many are on back covers).

Arranged in subseries for each agency where Jones worked; subseries appear chronologically by the date that Jones first worked at each agency. This series consists primarily of office memoranda, correspondence, scripts for advertising presentations to clients, scripts for television or radio commercials, newspaper and magazine articles, and a few photographs. An Information Folder found in the inventory drawer at the Rare Book, Manuscript, and Special Collections Library contains additional biographical data and a description of Jones's positions with each agency. See individual subseries for more specific arrangement notes.

These 19 pamphlets were published by Afghan individuals and institutional offices in exile in Pakistan during the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. Topics covered include the status of Afghan refugees; Pakistan's foreign policy; U.N. resolutions; country reports; the Soviet occupation and war in Afghanistan; foreign aid; armed responses to the Soviet aggressions; and the National Islamic Front of Afghanistan. Publications include official decrees of the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan, a gazetteer, and news reports from Afghani and foreign media.

Files in this series contain information related to the continent of Africa as a whole. Subject areas cover broad topics including culture, economy, education, health, religion, and women.

Arranged alphabetically by country, then office name and product.

Body of work consisting of 36 color inkjet prints by photographer Jasmine Clark. Arranged in original order as received, with original titles.

Materials in the first eight boxes include research files, interviews, correspondence, chapter drafts and other materials related to all of the chapters in After Kathy Acker: A Literary Biography except the first chapter of that book, "Littoral Madness." The final box in this series includes typescripts for all chapters plus style sheets, footnotes and related material.

Includes agency credentials, correspondence, summary reports and other materials documenting Einstein's consulting activities for named and unnamed clients.

Publications of Agudat Yisra'el, an ultra-orthodox, non-Zionist organization, which was founded in Eastern Europe at the beginning of the twentieth century in order to defend the Jewish traditional way of life, and has eventually become part of the political system in the State of Israel.