4. Education and Schools, 1889-1937
Collection Overview
This collection includes newspaper clippings, programs, photographs and correspondence that originally comprised two scrapbooks (now disbound) created by James Raymond Logan. The materials document the personal and professional life of Logan as well as achievements of African Americans, racial issues, politics, music, and the church, particularly in the Charleston area of South Carolina.
The collection contains numerous newspaper clippings regarding life at the Charleston Navy Shipyard. Other newspaper clippings include information regarding events taking place in the city of Charleston and in other cities in South Carolina. In addition, there are newspaper clippings about events, especially political, impacting on life in South Carolina, other southern states, and the nation.
The collection also contain programs, largely musical in nature; correspondence such as invitations, letters of appreciation, and notices of meetings; articles revealing the achievements of African Americans in professions, especially in sports, music, and the field of invention; articles on the plight of the African Americans, on religion and the church, and on Logan as a participant in clubs and lodges.
Also included are speeches made by Logan at social events as well as his colleagues. Papers about science and life, Thomas Edison, Theodore Roosevelt, and Rockefeller's life are included in the scrapbooks as well.
Dates
- Creation: 1889-1937
Creator
- From the Collection: Logan, James Reginald, 1874-1958 (Person)
Access Restrictions
No restrictions.
Extent
From the Collection: 0.75 linear feet (2 archival boxes)
Language of Materials
From the Collection: English
Repository Details
Part of the Avery Research Center for African American History and Culture Repository
125 Bull Street
Charleston South Carolina 29424 United States
843-953-7608
averyresearchcenter@cofc.edu