correspondence
Found in 1017 Collections and/or Records:
Charleston Naval Shipyard Association: Correspondence, 1992
Contains sub-series: City of Charleston Government; and City of Charleston: Organizations.
Charleston, South Carolina Branch: Correspondence , 1987 - 1995
Contains correspondence and newspaper articles (unless otherwise stated) from the national, South Carolina state, and Charleston County branches Whipper worked with during her legislative tenure. Also see organizational folders under Series 5: Civic, Community, and Social Involvement; Box 163, Folders 1-8.
Charleston Symphony Orchestra Association , 1970 - 1971
Contains a variety of event programs, correspondence, meeting minutes, reports and grant proposals. Organized alphabetically.
Charleston Trident Chamber of Commerce, 1988-1994
Contains correspondence and reports. Listed alphabetically.
Charleston Youth Leadership Council, Incorporated, 2003
Contains a variety of event programs, correspondence, meeting minutes, reports and grant proposals. Organized alphabetically.
Child care and Early childhood education , 1985-1987, and undated
Contains letters, reports and brochures from National Conference of State Legislatures.
Christ Church Parish Community Organization: Correspondence, 1991
Contains the following sub-series: Town of Mount Pleasant: Correspondence and Town Council Documents: Waterworks and Sewer Commission, and Organizations: City of Isle of Palms; and Town of Sullivan's Island.
City of Isle of Palms: Correspondence, 1990
Contains sub-series: City of Charleston Government; and City of Charleston: Organizations.
Civil War era letters
The collection consists of three Civil War era letters. The first letter was written by James E. Wilkins of Virginia to Colonel John Preston on January 23, 1861. In the letter Wilkins pledges his services to South Carolina. The second letter, written September 11, 1862 to John H. Easton, was from a Mr. Helton. In the letter Helton discusses his recovery from injuries suffered during the war. In the third letter, "C.A. Strange" discusses war time conditions to her brother.