Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, Chicago Division records, 1925-1969
Descriptive Inventory for the
Collection at the Chicago History Museum, Research Center
By Lee C. Fosburgh, Apr 1994; rev.
by Jennifer Asimakopoulos, July 2005
© Copyright 2005, Chicago
Historical Society, 1601 North Clark Street, Chicago, IL 60614
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Main entry: Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, Chicago Division
Title: Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, Chicago Division records, 1925-1969
Inclusive dates: 1925-1969
Size: 61 linear feet (137 boxes).
3 microfilm reels: neg.; 35 mm. Camera
negative of most papers 1925-1938 in box 1-5
3 microfilm reels ; 35 mm. Reader
use of most papers 1925-1938 in box 1-5
A&M accession numbers: 1967.0672, 1969.0026, 1972.0006,
1978.0038, 1980.0021
Restrictions:
Researchers who
wish to consult box 24-30 must sign the Chicago History Museum's "Request
for Research Access to Confidential Case Records" form.
Part of the collection has been
microfilmed.
This descriptive inventory contains
1. Brief history of BSCP,
2. Brief history of International
Ladies Auxiliary, Chicago Division,
2. Brief biography of A. Philip
Randolph,
3. Brief biography of Milton P.
Webster,
4. Description of the collection,
5. BSCP materials microfilmed,
6. Description of some related
material,
7. Processing note,
8. List of online catalog headings,
9. Provenance statement,
10. Restrictions,
11. Storage designation,
12.
Container list of box/folder numbers and titles.
Brief history of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, Chicago Division
The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters (BSCP) was the first large and successful trade union of African
American workers in the United States. It began in New York City on Aug 25,
1925, by a small group of militant Pullman Porters and A. Philip Randolph, an
editor and labor advocate. Milton P. Webster, a former porter, began organizing
the Chicago Division of the BSCP in Nov of the same year. Over the next twelve
years, the Chicago Division emerged as the heart of the international BSCP
because of its militancy during the union's fight for recognition. Chicago, as
a railroad hub of the nation and the home of nearly one-fourth of the Pullman
porter work force, was a logical place to launch a campaign for improvement in
the working condition of the porters. Chicago was also the headquarters of the
Pullman Company, which had a notorious record of anti-union activity.
Among the objectives of the BSCP
were the advancement of the social, moral, and material interests of its
members; lawful efforts to raise members' standard of living; and the
maintenance of harmonious relations with employers. Grievances that the BSCP
sought to redress included low wages; long work hours; lack of pay for time
spent in preparing cars and receiving passengers; insufficient rest
opportunities for porters during and between trips; requirements that
porters-in-charge perform conductor's work without additional compensation; and
lack of collective bargaining privileges.
For more than a decade, the BSCP
carried on a struggle for its existence and for recognition as the officially
designated representative for porters and maids. The Pullman Company, insisting
that its own Employee Representation Plan provided an adequate voice for
Sleeping Car staffs, vigorously contested the alleged need for the porters and
maids to be represented by the BSCP. In 1926 the BSCP applied to the Pullman
Company for negotiations on behalf of the maids and porters, and, when refused,
placed the matter before the Federal Mediation Board. In Aug 1927, after a
number of inconclusive meetings, the Board announced that the mediation and
recommended that the dispute be arbitrated. In reaching this decision, the Federal
Mediation Board ruled that, in its opinion, the BSCP represented the majority
of Pullman porters and maids. Although the BSCP agreed to submit the dispute to
binding arbitration, the Pullman Company refused.
The BSCP's next tactic was to try
to expose the inequities of porters' compensation and the insufficiency of
their wages through an attack on the tipping system, which the BSCP felt was an
unfair method of calculating the porters' pay. In Sept 1926, the BSCP filed a
petition with the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) to compel the Pullman
Company to ban tipping. The ICC ruled, in a 4-to-3 vote, that it did not have
jurisdiction in the case.
After petitions to both the
Mediation Board and the ICC failed, the BSCP began to collect strike votes
among its members in an effort to demonstrate its ability to create a national
emergency by closing the railroads. Although over 6,000 votes were cast in
favor of the strike, it was cancelled on the recommendation of William Green,
President of the American Federation of Labor (AFL), and on further
consideration by BSCP officials.
These set-backs in the BSCP's
efforts to achieve the status of a bona fide bargaining agent for its members
through non-coercive tactics appear to have thrown its leadership into a period
of retrenchment and improvisation. Randolph spent five months in Chicago in
1932 working with Webster to decide the future course of the BSCP. They decided
on a policy of appealing to in federal courts and Congress.
In Oct 1930, the BSCP filed an injunctive
suit in Federal District Court of Northern Illinois to enjoin the Pullman
Company from operating and financing its Employee Representation Plan. The case
was decided against the BSCP in 1933. The reverses in the courts coincide with
a decline in membership beginning in 1928 and reaching an all time low of 658
in 1933. Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected President in 1932, and the
membership of the BSCP began increasing again with Roosevelt's enactment of New
Deal legislation favorable to labor groups.
In 1934, BSCP officers appealed to
the Senate and House Committees on Interstate Commerce for protection under the
Railway Labor Act. Congress responded with an amendment which extended the Act
to specifically include sleeping car porters, maids, and dining car employees.
As a result of this legislation, porters voted in a national election in May
and June 1935, to choose between the BSCP and the Pullman Porters and Maids
Protective Association (PPMPA), the Company-controlled union. The BSCP won by
the margin of 5,931 to 1,422. On July 1, 1935, the BSCP was certified by the
National Mediation Board as the bargaining agent for porters and maids. The
first labor negotiations between the BSCP and representatives for the Pullman
Company were held on July 29, 1935. An agreement was finally worked out on Aug
25, 1937. This represented the first major labor agreement between a United
States corporation and an African American-led union.
The BSCP's aggressiveness and
success in Chicago became a model for other groups of African American workers.
The Chicago Division began directly aided in organizing groups of janitors,
railway express workers and dining car waiters even before the porters had
achieved their first contract. The Chicago BSCP held Negro Labor Conferences
which educated the general public about unionism. In 1941, A. Philip Randolph
led the call for a massive Mar on Washington to protest discrimination against
African Americans in defense work hiring and in the armed services. The Mar was
called off after President Roosevelt issued an executive order for fair
employment practices in hiring defense plant workers. But Randolph's proposed
Mar forced government concessions and won African Americans their first jobs on
Chicago's city transit lines.
The BSCP formerly affiliated with
the AFL on Feb 21, 1929. On Aug 10, 1935, an International Charter was granted
by the AFL to the BSCP for organizing Canadian porters, red caps, African
American locomotive engineers and dining car employees. During the 1940s, the
BSCP exercised the functions of a fully privileged bargaining agent,
representing individual porters and the body of its members in negotiations
with management.
The decline in passenger service in
the 1950s and 1960s resulted in cutbacks in the employment of porters. The
Pullman Company went out of business on Dec 31, 1968, and the porters still
remaining with the Pullman Company were furloughed. The BSCP suffered as a
result of the Pullman closing because the Pullman Company had been its primary
employer since its beginnings. Many of the porters in the BSCP were
"raided" or otherwise absorbed by the Hotel and Restaurant Employees'
International Union. By 1975, most of the porters in the BSCP had retired and
those remaining were renamed "service attendants," with the majority
working for the U.S. Government-operated Amtrak railway agency.
The union was officially dissolved
during the last convention of the BSCP, held on Feb 28, 1978. The thousand
remaining members merged with the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks.
Brief history of the International
Ladies Auxiliary
The International Ladies' Auxiliary
formed under the sponsorship of the BSCP in 1931. Major concerns of the Ladies'
Auxiliary were consumer education and establishing a consumer cooperative as a
strategy to protect African American families from escalating living costs. The
International Ladies' Auxiliary was governed by President Halena Wilson for may
years.
Brief biography of Asa Philip
Randolph
Asa Philip Randolph, President of
the BSCP and national labor and African American leader, was the son of a
Florida African Methodist Episcopal (AME) minister, James W. Randolph, and
Elizabeth (Robinson) Randolph. He was born in Crescent City, Florida, on Apr
15, 1889. Randolph attended high school in Jacksonville, Florida. In 1914,
Randolph married Lucille E. Campbell (d.1963).
Randolph moved to New York City and
worked odd jobs while taking courses in political science and economics at the
City College of New York. In 1917, Randolph, along with Chandler Owen, founded
the Messenger, a monthly magazine subtitled "The Only Radical Negro
Magazine in America." The Messenger ran until 1928, functioning as
the mouthpiece of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters (BSCP) after 1925. It
was succeeded in 1928 by The Black Worker.
Randolph combined journalism with
an activist commitment to labor welfare and socialism. In 1921, he was an
unsuccessful candidate on the Socialist ticket for the office of Secretary of
State for New York State.
In 1925, Randolph (along with
Milton P. Webster) was asked by a group of militant porters to undertake the
organization of a union of Pullman porters and maids. Having failed in earlier
attempts to organize, the porters were seeking a leader not employed by the
Pullman Company, and therefore not subject to company reprisals. Randolph
proved to be an able and inspiring leader, serving the BSCP first as General
Organizer and later as President. From 1925 through 1935, he was instrumental
in bringing the BSCP's case before various regulatory and judicial agencies in
an ultimately successful effort to have it certified as a bargaining agent for
porters and maids.
Throughout his long career,
Randolph was also active in general labor matters and civil rights movements.
He was named by Fiorello LaGuardia to the Mayor's Committee on Race in 1935. In
1941, Randolph proposed a Mar on Washington to protest discrimination against
African Americans in defense jobs and the armed forces. Throughout the war
years, Randolph and Grant Reynolds led the League for Non-Violent Civil
Disobedience Against Military Segregation. After the war, Randolph acted to
keep alive the impetus toward equal rights brought about by emergency labor
shortages. Randolph urged President Dwight D. Eisenhower to establish policies
and programs to insure African American rights in the federal service and to
support equal employment opportunity legislation.
In the 1950s and 1960s, Randolph
became increasingly prominent as a national labor leader. In 1955, he was elected
Vice President of the American Federation of Labor-Congress of Industrial
Organizations (AFL-CIO).
Randolph promoted the Mar on
Washington in 1963 and the 1964 Mar on Albany, New York. He served as an
advisor on civil rights matters under President John F. Kennedy and was
appointed by President Lyndon B. Johnson to the Advisory Council for
Anti-Poverty in 1965. In 1966(?) he was named Honorary Chairman of the White
House Conference on Civil Rights.
Randolph served as International
President of the BSCP until 1968. He died in New York City in 1979.
Brief biography of Milton Price
Webster
Milton Price Webster (1887-1965),
the son of a barber from Tennessee, was a former Pullman porter, an assistant
bailiff (1924-1930), a Chicago South Side Republican party leader, and union
organizer. His political connections as well as his bailiff position provided
him autonomy from the Pullman Company and enough income to donate both time and
money to union causes.
Webster's experience with unions
began in the period between 1917 and 1924, when he was allied with fellow
Chicagoan Robert L. Mays in the Railroad Men's International Benevolent
Industrial Association (RMIBIA). The RMIBIA, a national coalition of African
Americans in several railroad crafts, protested discrimination by American
Federation of Labor (AFL) shop workers and fought for higher wages for the
African American jobs of porters and waiters.
Webster, along with A. Philip
Randolph, helped found the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters (BSCP) in 1925. He
served as an organizer of the BSCP in Chicago and later was elected President
of the Chicago Division of the BSCP, a position in which he remained until his
death in 1965. Webster also served as the BSCP's chief negotiator of contracts
with railroad companies and acted as the First International Vice President of
the BSCP in 1937.
The Committee on Fair Employment
Practices Commission (FEPC) was created by President Franklin D. Roosevelt's
Executive Order #8802 of June 25, 1941, banning discrimination in the American
defense program. In July 1941, President Roosevelt appointed Webster to be a
member of the FEPC, serving until it was disbanded in June 1946. The commission
initially was comprised of Mark Ethridge (chairman), William Green, David
Sarnoff, Earl B. Dickerson, Philip Murray, and Webster.
Originally situated in the Office
of Production Management where it had broad investigative powers and virtual
autonomy, the FEPC was reorganized on Aug 1, 1942, and placed under the War
Manpower Commission. Although FEPC members protested the change, the Committee
remained under the supervision of the Manpower Commissioner Paul V. McNutt, who
limited the FEPC's activity and authority. The FEPC continued to receive
reports from its field representative and hold hearings in Washington and other
cities to report its findings throughout the war. Stripped of authority after
the war, the FEPC disbanded on June 28, 1946.
Illinois Governor Dwight Green
appointed Webster to the Illinois Commission Against Discrimination in 1947.
Webster also served on the American Federation of Labor-Congress of Industrial
Organizations (AFL-CIO) Civil Rights Committee and its Sub-Committee on
Compliance from May 1957 to 1965. Along with his service in labor
organizations, Webster continued to be active in politics, participating in the
political field at every level from precinct captain to worker for national
campaigns.
Description of the collection
The collection consists of
correspondence, minutes, reports, grievances, scrapbooks, clippings, fliers,
newsletters, and publications; topical, financial, and membership files; and
sound recordings of speeches, interviews, and conferences that were created by
or collected by the Chicago Division office of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, the first national African American trade union. Milton P. Webster's
files that contain agendas, minutes, correspondence, and reports pertinent to
his position on the President's committee of Fair Employment Practices
Commission (FEPC) and correspondence with A. Philip Randolph are present. The
records of the BSCP International Ladies' Auxiliary include correspondence,
financial and membership files, printed materials from the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the BSCP and particularly of its president, Mrs. Halena Wilson of Chicago. The
collection also includes a St. Louis Division of the BSCP scrapbook containing
clippings, correspondence, pamphlets, handbills, photographs, and news releases
relative to the proposed Mar on Washington. Material on the FEPC, and other
civil rights issues is also included. Forty percent of the collection was
microfilmed for purchase by University Publications of America.
Topics of the collection include
the BSCP's early struggle in Chicago and New York City to attract members and
gain formal recognition as the bargaining representative of Pullman porters and
maids, and negotiations with the Pullman Company and various railway companies.
Topics of the Ladies' Auxiliary files include wage and price controls, poll
taxes, and consumer cooperatives sponsored by the Chicago Division of the
auxiliary.
The BSCP records consist of five
series:
Series 1. Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters (BSCP), Chicago Division Operating Files, 1902-1978
Series 2. BSCP International Files,
1938-1975
Series 3. BSCP International
Ladies' Auxiliary of the BSCP, 1931-1968
Series 4. St. Louis Division
Scrapbook, 1942-1944
Series 5. Milton P. Webster's Fair
Employment Practices Commission (FEPC) Files, 1941-1946
Series 1. BSCP, Chicago Division
Operating Files, 1902-1978 (Box 1-102)
Series 1 consists of
correspondence, financial records (bank statements, ledgers, and reports),
hearings, membership files (card file and ledgers), Pullman Company and
railroad company agreements, and topical files of the BSCP's Chicago Division.
The Chicago Division was the heart of the international BSCP serving as an
example of militant local unions during the international union's fight for
recognition. Most of the records in this series are arranged chronologically.
The majority of the BSCP
correspondence is concentrated in the early years of the union, 1925-1929
(boxes 1-3). During this time the union was being organized and was fighting
for recognition as a bargaining agent for porters and maids. About half of the
material from these years is comprised of A. Philip Randolph's correspondence
to Milton P. Webster and copies of Webster's replies. Topics of the
Randolph-Webster correspondence include the organization, administration, and
policies of the BSCP. Randolph-Webster correspondence not related to the BSCP
pertains to political matters such as African American press, communism, and
African Americans in the labor movement. In addition to the Randolph-Webster
correspondence, there is administrative material comprised of financial and
audit reports, notices of meetings, and Chicago Division election ballots.
The correspondence during the early
1930s (boxes 3-5) is exceedingly routine and sparse. In addition to actual
correspondence, the series also contains clippings from African American
newspapers from the early 1930s. Toward the end of the 1930s, the records are
more substantive since they include BSCP agreements with the Pullman Company
and various other railway companies, as well as bulletins issued by the BSCP
Chicago Division to it members. A small amount of the correspondence is A
Philip Randolph's letters to and from the Chicago Division.
Correspondence from the 1940s (box
5-10) includes routine administrative records of the Chicago Division such as
minutes of business meetings, printed material, and clippings. There is also
correspondence between A. Philip Randolph and Halena Wilson concerning the
policies, activities, and personalities of the International Ladies' Auxiliary
of the BSCP. There are two boxes of mimeograph (boxes 7-8) master forms from
1945 that consist of letters from Webster to the National Railroad Adjustment
Board concerning individual BSCP cases. Although A. Philip Randolph and other
Brotherhood leaders were central in planning the proposed Mar on Washington in
1941, there are few items regarding this campaign in the collection.
Correspondence from 1950-1968
(boxes 10-13) is diverse but limited in scope. The correspondence documents
Webster's service on the Civil Rights Committee of the American Federation of
Labor-Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO), 1956-1965. There is also
Committee news releases, agenda, and minutes. The correspondence also contains
routine news releases from the BSCP Chicago Division as well as labor
agreements with the Pullman Company and other railroad companies.
The BSCP Chicago Division financial
records consist of bank statements (boxes 14-15), ledgers (boxes 16-21), and
reports (boxes 22-23) that document the financial activity of the Division.
Along with the bank statements, there are cancelled checks, insurance items,
and leases. Items of importance include bank statements and cancelled checks
from the early years of the union, 1927-1930. The ledgers contain information
such as statements of receipt and disbursement kept by the Chicago Division
from 1927-1976. The financial reports are fiscal year-end reports that contain
information including statements of receipt and disbursement that were produced
for the Chicago Division by their accountants.
The BSCP hearings files (boxes
24-30) are restricted use material due to personal privacy concerns.
Researchers who wish to consult this material must sign the Chicago History
Museum's "Request for Research Access to Confidential Case Records"
form. The records concern grievances that were made by the Pullman Company or
railroads against BSCP membership. They are organized alphabetically by the
individual's last name.
The BSCP membership files (boxes
31-50) contain card files and ledgers of Chicago Division membership. The card
files (unorganized index cards) and ledgers contain the porter or maids' name,
and the date and amount paid for membership dues.
The Pullman records (boxes 51-59)
are arranged in their original alphabetical order by title. They consist mainly
of bargaining agreements between the BSCP and the Pullman Company from
1937-1968. The records also contain routine correspondence between the BSCP and
the Pullman Company from 1949-1968 that regard topics such as reduction of
hours, strikes, and workers in the armed forces.
The railroad files (boxes 60-93)
consist of bargaining agreements and correspondence between the BSCP and
railroad companies. Railroad companies documented include Alton; Amtrak;
Atlantic Coast Line; Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; Burlington Northern; Canadian
National; Canadian Pacific; Central of Georgia; Chesapeake and Ohio; Chicago
and Eastern Illinois; Chicago and Northwestern; Chicago, Western Indiana;
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy; Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific;
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; Colorado and Southern; Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western; Denver and Rio Grande Western; Erie; Florida East Coast; Fort
Worth and Denver City; Grand Trunk and Western; Great Northern; Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe; Gulf, Mobile and Ohio; Illinois Central; Kansas City Southern;
Lehigh Valley; Long Island; Louisville and Nashville; Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Sault Ste. Marie; Missouri, Kansas, Texas; Missouri Pacific; New York Central;
New York, New Haven and Hartford; Norfolk and Western; North Pacific;
Pennsylvania; Rock Island; St. Louis and San Francisco; St. Louis,
Southwestern; Santa Fe; Seaboard; Soo Line; Southern; Southern Pacific; Texas
Pacific; Union Pacific; Wabash; Western Pacific; and Wichita Valley. The
agreements address BSCP grievances such as low wages, long work hours, lack of
pay for time spent in preparing cars and receiving passengers, insufficient
rest opportunities for porters during and between trips, and requirements that
porters-in-charge perform conductor's work without additional compensation.
Kept in their original alphabetical
order by title, the BSCP topical files (boxes 94-102) broadly document the
BSCP's interests and administrative activities. The topical files contain
fliers, brochures, and routine mailings from civil rights organizations on the
local and national level (1929-1978).
Also included in the topical files
are 18 reels of audio tape of BSCP speeches by Randolph and Webster. The
speeches are reiterations of the importance of strong organization and individual
loyalty to the union. The speeches also include illuminating references to the
BSCP's history and role in civil rights and anti-discrimination movements.
Series 2. BSCP International Files,
1938-1975 (Box 103-117)
Series 2 contains convention general
papers and proceedings, financial records, and minutes from the BSCP
International office in New York City. Much material issued by the
international office is found in Series 1, where it is intermingled with
records of the Chicago office.
The convention general papers
(boxes 103-104) contain routine correspondence from the international executive
board and convention delegates regarding the coordination of the biannual and
later triennial BSCP International conventions (1948-1975). These files also contain
a small amount of printed material such as annual conference programs and
convention resolutions. The most complete set of records in this series are an
unbroken run of convention proceedings including transcripts of the conventions
(boxes 105-108). The transcripts offer a verbatim report of what went on in the
meetings.
The financial reports (boxes
109-113) were produced for the BSCP International by their accountants. They
are fiscal year-end reports that contain information such as statements of receipt
and disbursement, income from locals, and refunds to the organization from
1944-1977.
The minutes (boxes 114-117) from
the BSCP International board contain agendas and proceedings are arranged
chronologically by the date when the meetings occurred, 1948-1964. Topics
discussed include the financial status of the union and impending labor
negotiations between the union, railroads, and the Pullman Company. The files
also contain routine correspondence between international board members.
Series 3. International Ladies'
Auxiliary of the BSCP, 1931-1968 (Box 118-128)
Series 3 contains correspondence
and a scrapbook of the International Ladies' Auxiliary formed in 1931 from the
office of the president of the Auxiliary, BSCP officials, and local officers of
the Auxiliary throughout the country. The primary topics discussed are consumer
education and establishing a consumer cooperative as a strategy to protect
African American families from escalating living costs. The records also
include reports of the proceedings of the organization's biennial conventions,
financial and membership records, news releases, and pamphlets. The records are
arranged both alphabetically (boxes 118-120) and chronologically (boxes
121-128).
A considerable amount of the
records consist of correspondence of International President Halena Wilson who
resided in Chicago. The correspondence includes information regarding Auxiliary
administration and activities throughout the country. The correspondence also
contains vivid and detailed descriptions of Auxiliary personalities and
personal and factional discord within the organization.
In addition to Wilson's
correspondence with her colleagues, there is also routine correspondence with
national figures on matters of interest to Auxiliary and the African American
community. Among the correspondents were President Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Eleanor Roosevelt, various congressmen, Chicago Mayors Edward J. Kelly and
Martin A. Kennelly, S.I. Hayakawa, Agnes Nestor, and Bess Truman.
A major concern of the Auxiliary
was consumer education and the establishment of a consumer co-operative. There
are eleven folders of records on the co-operative buying club (1941-1953)
sponsored by the Chicago Division of the Auxiliary. The records consist of
administrative materials relating to Club activities, meetings, and business
matters. Other materials included are records such as printed educational
material on consumer affairs, personal finance, and budgeting from the Office
of Price Administration and the Buying Club.
A lesser amount of the material
consists of her correspondence with political and civil rights leaders on
matters such as wage and price controls, poll tax, consumer education, and
civil rights. Halena Wilson's correspondence with A. Philip Randolph is filed
with the BSCP, Chicago Division Operating correspondence from 1938-1952.
Series 4. St. Louis Division
Scrapbook, 1942-1944 (Shelf)
Series 4 consists of clippings plus
a small amount of correspondence, pamphlets, handbills, photographs, and news
releases collected by the St. Louis Division of the BSCP. The material pertains
to the proposed Mar on Washington, the Fair Employment Practices Commission
(FEPC), and other miscellaneous civil rights and equal opportunity matters. The
book is arranged chronologically.
Series 5. Milton P. Webster's Fair
Employment Practices Commission Files, 1941-1946 (Box 129-134)
Series 5, consists of Milton P.
Webster's correspondence and a scrapbook relating to his service on the Fair
Employment Practices Commission (FEPC). Topics include complaints by African
American workers to the FEPC regarding discrimination in the American defense
program. The records are arranged chronologically.
The FEPC correspondence and to a
lesser extent FEPC memoranda, studies, investigative reports, agenda and
minutes of meetings document incidents of employment discrimination. Although
the FEPC was active in investigating employment practices in defense-related
industries, a minimal amount of that material concerns the Chicago area. A few
items are related to racial discrimination in Cook County plumbers unions. A
memorandum on FEPC hearings in Chicago is included as well. There is also a
considerable amount of records regarding major FEPC investigations of national
discrimination cases such as the Pittsburgh Glass Company's dismissal of
Jehovah Witnesses who would not participate in patriotic ceremonies and an
aborted hearing on discrimination in the railroad industry.
There is also a scrapbook of
newspaper clippings from 1941 to 1942 relative to discrimination matters and
the Committee's activities.
BSCP Materials Microfilmed
Portions of this collection have
been microfilmed by University Publications of America, and the microfilm may
be purchased from that company. The Chicago Historical Society's contract with
University Publications bars the historical society from loaning the microfilm
to researchers through interlibrary loan services. The following material was
microfilmed:
Box 1-13
Box 24-Folders 2, 10-12, 15-16
Box 26-Folder 6
Box 27-Folders 5, 9-10
Box 28-Folders 1, 8-10
Box 29-Folders 1, 4, 7, 15, 17
Box 30-Folder 7
Box 50-Folders 3, 4
Box 51-52
Box 53-Except Folders 5-6
Box 54-56
Box 57-Except Folder 1
Box 58-59
Box 79-Folders 1, 9-10
Box 80-Folder 11
Box 81-Folder 6
Box 94-Folders 4, 8-19, 21-24
Box 95-Folders 1, 3-5, 9-10, 13-28
Box 96-Folders 2-3, 5-11, 14-15,
17-18
Box 97-Folders 5, 7-11
Box 100-Folders 1-3, 5-9, 11-12
Box 101-Folders 3-7, 14-16
Box 102-Folders 1-6, 13-20
Box 103-Except Folder 5
Box 104-108
Box 118-127
Box 128-Except Folders 8-10
Box 129-134
Description of some related
material
A BSCP membership Would War II
roster was transferred to the Decorative and Industrial Arts Department. BSCP
fliers and posters and photographs, including promotional photographs of A.
Philip Randolph, Milton P. Webster, and BSCP membership were transferred to the
Prints and Photographs department. Printed materials such as handbills were
transferred to the Library Department.
Processing
note
Some folders are in the form of
mimeograph master stencils (mirror image only). These include: one folder of
proceedings of the 5th Biennial Convention of the International Ladies Auxiliary,
September 1946, in box 30 folder 4 with photocopies in folder 5; chronological
correspondence from 1946, in box 124, folders 3-4. It's possible there are more
items like this throughout the collection.
List of online catalog headings
Online Catalog: The following index
headings were entered in the online catalog.
Main entry: Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters. Chicago Division.
Subject entries:
Afro-American women -- Illinois --
Chicago.
Afro-Americans -- Illinois --
Chicago.
Afro-Americans -- Employment -- History
-- 20th century.
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters. International Ladies Auxilary.
Civil rights
Discrimination in employment --
Illinois -- Chicago
Discrimination in employment --
United States.
Domestics -- United States.
Cooperative societies
Pullman Company.
Pullman porters
Railroad companies -- United
States.
Railroads. Employees
Railroads. Illinois. Chicago
Railroads. Pullman cars
Railroads. United States
Trade-union consumer cooperatives.
Illinois. Chicago
Trade-unions -- Illinois -- Chicago
Trade-unions. Organizing
Trade-unions. -- Porters -- History
-- 20th century -- United States.
Trade-unions -- Railroads --
History -- 20th century -- United States.
Trade-unions. Railroads. Illinois.
Chicago
Trade-unions. Records and
correspondence
Trade-unions. Recognition
Women -- Societies and clubs --
United States.
Form/genre:
Audio cassettes.
Audio tapes.
Mimeograph masters.
Scrapbooks.
Photoprints.
Added entries:
Brooks, Charles Wayand, 1897-1957.
Dickerson, Earl B. (Earl Burrus),
1891-1986
Hayakawa, S. I. (Samuel Ichlye),
1906-
La Guardia, Fiorello H. (Fiorello
Henry), 1882-1947
Mar on Washington
Nestor, Agnes, 1880-1948
Owen, Chandler
Planned Parenthood Association of
Chicago.
Randolph, A. Philip (Asa Philip),
1889-1979
Roosevelt, Eleanor (Roosevelt),
1884-1962
Roosevelt, Franklin Delano,
1882-1945
Truman, Bess (Wallace)
Webster, Milton Price, 1887-1965
Wilson, Halena, 1897-1975
Provenance statement:
The main body of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, Chicago Division records was given to the Chicago
Historical Society by the Chicago Division of the BSCP. The records were
received May 1967, July 1969, and Feb 1972, (A&M accession numbers
1967:0672, 1969:0026, 1972:0006, 1978.0038, 1980.0021). The St. Louis Scrapbook
was accessioned Jan 1971.
Restrictions:
Researchers
who wish to consult box 24-30 must sign the Chicago History Museum's
"Request for Research Access to Confidential Case Records" form.
Storage designation:
Collections: BSCP, Chicago Division
records
Oversize Collections: BSCP, Chicago
Division records
Microfilm: BSCP, Chicago Division
records
Descriptive inventory by: Lee C. Fosburgh, April 1994
This collection was processed with
the assistance of a grant from the U.S. Department of Education, Title II-C
Program, 1993-1994.
Container list of box/folder
numbers and titles:
Series 1. BSCP, Chicago Division
Operating Files, 1902-1978 (Boxes 1-102)
Box 1
Folders:
1 Correspondence 1925
2 Correspondence
Jan 1926
3 Correspondence
Feb 1926
4 Correspondence
Mar 1926
5 Correspondence
Apr 1926
6 Correspondence
May 1926
7 Correspondence
June 1926
8 Correspondence
July 1926
9 Correspondence
Aug 1926
10 Correspondence
Sept 1926
11 Correspondence
Oct 1926
12 Correspondence
Nov 1926
13 Correspondence
Dec 1926
14 Correspondence
Jan 1927
15 Correspondence
Feb 1927
Box 2
Folders:
1 Correspondence Mar 1927
2 Correspondence
Apr 1927
3 Correspondence
May 1927
4 Correspondence
June 1927
5 Correspondence
July 1927
6 Correspondence
Aug 1927
7 Correspondence
Sept 1927
8 Correspondence
Oct 1927
9 Correspondence
Nov 1927
10 Correspondence
Dec 1927
11-13 Correspondence 1927, nd.
Box 3
Folders:
1 Correspondence Jan 1928
2 Correspondence
Feb 1928
3 Correspondence
Mar 1928
4 Correspondence
Apr 1928
5 Correspondence
May 1928
6 Correspondence
June 1928
7 Correspondence
July-Aug 1928
8 Correspondence
Sept-Dec 1928
9 Correspondence
Jan-Mar 1929
10 Correspondence
Apr-Dec 1929
11 Correspondence
Jan-Oct 1930
12 Correspondence
Nov-Dec 1930
Box 4
Folders:
1 Correspondence Jan-Apr 1931
2 Correspondence
May-June 1931
3 Correspondence
July-Dec 1931
4 Correspondence
Jan-May 1932
5 Correspondence
June-Dec 1932
6 Correspondence
Jan 1933-Jan 1935
7 Correspondence
Feb-Dec 1935
8 Correspondence
1936
9 Correspondence
1937
Box 5
1-2 Correspondence
1937, nd.
3 Correspondence
Jan-Apr 1938
4 Correspondence
May-Sept 1938
5 Correspondence
Sept-Dec 1938
6 Correspondence
Jan-May 1939
7 Correspondence
June-Oct 1939
8 Correspondence
Nov-Dec 1939
9 Correspondence
Jan-Apr 1940
10 Correspondence
May 1940
11 Correspondence
June-July 1940
12 Correspondence
Aug-Sept 15, 1940
13 Correspondence
Sept 21-Dec 1940
14 Correspondence
Jan-Mar 1941
Box 6
Folders:
1 Correspondence Apr-July 1941
2 Correspondence
Aug-Dec 1941
3 Correspondence
Jan-Apr 1942
4 Correspondence
May-July 1942
5 Correspondence
Aug 1942
6 Correspondence
Sept-Oct 1942
7 Correspondence
Nov-Dec 1942
8 Correspondence
Jan-Aug 1943
9 Correspondence
Sept-Dec 1943
10 Correspondence
Jan-June 1944
11 Correspondence
July-Dec 1944
Box 7
Folders:
1-10 Correspondence 1945 (Mimeograph Originals)
Box 8
Folders:
1-7 Correspondence
1945 (Mimeograph Originals)
Box 9
Folders:
1 Correspondence Jan-June 1945
2 Correspondence
July-Dec 1945
3 Correspondence
Jan-Sept 1946
4 Correspondence
Oct 1946
5 Correspondence
Nov 1946
6 Correspondence
Dec 1946
7 Correspondence
Jan-Dec 1947
8 Correspondence
Jan-June 1948
9 Correspondence
July-Dec 1948
Box 10
Folders:
1 Correspondence Jan-July 1949
2 Correspondence
Aug-Dec 1949
3 Correspondence
1951
4 Correspondence
1952
5 Correspondence
1953
6 Correspondence
1954
7 Correspondence
1955
8 Correspondence
1956
9 Correspondence
Jan-June 1957
10 Correspondence
July-Dec 1957
Box 11
Folders:
1 Correspondence Jan-June 1958
2 Correspondence
July-Dec 1958
3 Correspondence
Jan-Mar 1959
4 Correspondence
Apr-June 1959
5 Correspondence
July-Oct 1959
6 Correspondence
Nov-Dec 1959
7 Correspondence
Jan-May 1960
8 Correspondence
June-Dec 1960
9 Correspondence
1960, nd.
Box 12
Folders:
1 Correspondence Jan-May 1961
2 Correspondence
June-Dec 1961
3 Correspondence
Jan-June 1962
4 Correspondence
July-Dec 1962
5 Correspondence
1963
6 Correspondence
Jan-May 1964
7 Correspondence
June-Sept 1964
8 Correspondence
Oct-Dec 1964
Box 13
Folders:
1 Correspondence 1965
2 Correspondence
1966
3 Correspondence
1967
4 Correspondence
Jan-Aug 1968
5 Correspondence
Sept-Dec 1968
6-10 Correspondence nd.
Box 14
Folders:
1 Financial records, Bank statements 1927
2 Financial
records, Bank statements 1928
3 Financial
records, Bank statements 1928-1930
4 Financial
records, Bank statements June 1929-May 1930
5 Financial
records, Bank statements Nov 1929-Jan 1930
6 Financial
records, Bank statements Feb-Mar 1930
7 Financial
records, Bank statements Apr-May 1930
8-9 Financial
records, Bank statements 1954
10-11 Financial records, Bank statements 1955
12-13 Financial records, Bank statements 1956
14-15 Financial records, Bank statements 1957
16-17 Financial records, Bank statements 1958
18 Financial
records, Bank statements 1959
19-20 Financial records, Bank statements 1961
21-23 Financial records, Bank statements 1962
Box 15
Folders:
1-2 Financial
records, Bank statements 1965
3-5 Financial
records, Bank statements 1966
6 Financial
records, Bank statements 1967
7-8 Financial
records, Bank statements 1968
9 Financial
records, Bank statements 1970
10-11 Financial records, Bank statements 1971
12 Financial
records, Bank statements 1972
13-15 Financial records, Bank statements nd.
Box 16
Folders:
1 Financial records, Ledgers 1927-1929
2 Financial
records, Ledgers 1925-1927
3 Financial
records, Ledgers 1927-1931
4 Financial
records, Ledgers 1928
5 Financial
records, Ledgers 1928-1929
6 Financial
records, Ledgers 1928-1933
Box 17
Folders:
1 Financial records, Ledgers 1929-1931
2 Financial
records, Ledgers 1935-1938
3 Financial
records, Ledgers 1935-1936
4 Financial
records, Ledgers 1936-1945
5 Financial
records, Ledgers 1939-1941
Box 18
Folders:
1 Financial records, Ledgers 1942-1945
2 Financial
records, Ledgers 1944-1948
3 Financial
records, Ledgers 1949-1952
4 Financial
records, Ledgers 1949-1960
Box 19
Folders:
1 Financial records, Ledgers 1951-1956
2 Financial
records, Ledgers 1952-1957
Shelf Financial records, Ledgers 1957-1959
3 Financial
records, Ledgers 1959
4 Financial
records, Ledgers 1960
Shelf Financial records, Ledgers 1960-1963
Shelf Financial records, Ledgers 1960-1964
5-6 Financial
records, Ledgers 1961
7 Financial
records, Ledgers 1961-1965
8-9 Financial
records, Ledgers 1962
Box 20
Folders:
1 Financial records, Ledgers 1962
2-3 Financial
records, Ledgers 1963
4 Financial
records, Ledgers 1963-1965
5-6 Financial
records, Ledgers 1964
7 Financial
records, Ledgers 1965
Box 21
Folders:
1-3 Financial
records, Ledgers 1965
4-5 Financial
records, Ledgers 1966
6 Financial
records, Ledgers 1967
7 Financial
records, Ledgers 1968
8 Financial
records, Ledgers 1969
9 Financial
records, Ledgers 1971
10 Financial
records, Ledgers 1974
11 Financial
records, Ledgers 1975
12 Financial
records, Ledgers 1976
13 Financial
records, Ledgers nd.
Box 22
Folders:
1-2 Financial
statements, Reports 1940
3-5 Financial
statements, Reports 1942
6 Financial
statements, Reports 1952
7 Financial
statements, Reports 1961
8 Financial
statements, Reports 1962
9 Financial
statements, Reports 1963
10 Financial
statements, Reports 1964
11-12 Financial statements, Reports 1965
13-14 Financial statements, Reports 1966
Box 23
Folders:
1-4 Financial
statements, Reports 1967
5-8 Financial
statements, Reports 1968
9-10 Financial statements, Reports 1969
11 Financial
statements, Reports 1970
12 Financial
statements, Reports 1971
13 Financial
statements, Reports 1972
14 Financial
statements, Reports 1973
15 Financial
statements, Reports 1974
16 Financial
statements, Reports 1975
17 Financial
statements, Reports 1976
18 Financial
statements, Reports 1977
Box 24
Restriction:
Researchers who wish to consult box 24-30 must sign the Chicago History
Museum's "Request for Research Access to Confidential Case Records"
form.
Folders:
1 Hearings Abbott, J.F. 1964
2 Hearings
Allen, C.W. 1966
3 Hearings
Anderson, Raymond 1975
4 Hearings
Bailey, Courtney 1976
5-6 Hearings
Barry, D.J. 1975
7-8 Hearings
Barry, D.J.1976
9 Hearings
Bickham, Paul 1975
10 Hearings
Blake, S.P. 1966
11 Hearings
Blanchette, A.R. 1968
12 Hearings
Brawner, N. 1966
13-14 Hearings Brown, Frank 1960
15 Hearings
Bryant, E.E. 1963
16 Hearings
Calvin, L.B. 1976
17 Hearings
Cochvane, W.J. 1971
18 Hearings
Chambers, G.F. 1975
19 Hearings
Conlon, Russell H. 1976
20 Hearings
Coleman, U. 1966
21 Hearings
Cook, Leland 1960
Box 25
Restriction:
Researchers who wish to consult box 24-30 must sign the Chicago History
Museum's "Request for Research Access to Confidential Case Records"
form.
Folders:
1 Hearings Cook, Leland 1960
2 Hearings
Cooper, C.E. 1972
3 Hearings
Covington, Ray 1974
4-5 Hearings
Crowder, William 1943
6 Hearings
Davis, Rocky 1975
7-9 Hearings
Davis, Rocky 1977
10 Hearings
Douglas, V.M. 1976
11 Hearings
Elder, B.T. 1966
12 Hearings
Elderidge, J.L. 1964
13 Hearings
Epstein, Henry 1945
Box 26
Restriction:
Researchers who wish to consult box 24-30 must sign the Chicago History
Museum's "Request for Research Access to Confidential Case Records"
form.
Folders:
1 Hearings Fort Worth and Denver Railway Company 1963
2 Hearings
Frence, F.D. 1966
3 Hearings
Galloway, Tillman 1975
4 Hearings
Gaudin, Glen 1977
5 Hearings
Harris, A.B. 1966
6 Hearings
Helm, L.H. 1966
7 Hearings
Hicks, Courtney V. 1975
8-9 Hearings
Hudson, T.L. 1976
10 Hearings
Hunt, J.W. 1963
11-12 Hearings Hunter, Orie F. 1947
13-14 Hearings Jamais, F. 1963
15 Hearings
Jennings, A.L. 1962
16 Hearings
Jimmerson, E.L. 1975
17 Hearings
Johnson, Vernell 1977
Box 27
Restriction:
Researchers who wish to consult box 24-30 must sign the Chicago History
Museum's "Request for Research Access to Confidential Case Records"
form.
Folders:
1 Hearings Jamais, F. 1963
2 Hearings
Jennings, A.L. 1962
3 Hearings
Jimmerson, E.L. 1975
4 Hearings
Johnson, Vernell 1977
5 Hearings
Jones, Joseph H. 1977
6 Hearings
Kansas City Southern Railway Case 1951
7 Hearings
King, William 1955
8 Hearings
Lee, Dannie 1977
9 Hearings
Locomotive Firemen's Case 1953
10 Hearings
Locomotive Firemen's Case 1955
11 Hearings
Macklin, George 1949
Box 28
Restriction:
Researchers who wish to consult box 24-30 must sign the Chicago History
Museum's "Request for Research Access to Confidential Case Records"
form.
Folders:
1 Hearings Macklin, George 1949
2 Hearings
Mahone, S.J. 1976
3 Hearings
Manning, W.B. 1969
4 Hearings
Matthews, Henry 1975
5 Hearings
Mayfield, W. 1966
6 Hearings
Miles, Jerome F. 1972
7 Hearings
Miles, Jerome F.1973
8-10 Hearings Morris, Benjamin F. 1958
Box 29
Restriction:
Researchers who wish to consult box 24-30 must sign the Chicago History
Museum's "Request for Research Access to Confidential Case Records"
form.
Folders:
1 Hearings New Haven Case 1948
2-3 Hearings
Newman, E.J. 1976
4 Hearings
Parker, Eldridge 1970
5 Hearings
Peel, P.F. 1975
6 Hearings
Phillips, Milton 1975
7 Hearings
Phillips, Milton 1975
8 Hearings
Pirtle, Herbert 1975
9 Hearings
Pyburn, Leroy 1961
10 Hearings
Reeves, Tremaine 1975
11-12 Hearings Taft, T.S. 1963
13 Hearings
Taylor, W.G. 1961
14 Hearings
Thomas, J.S. 1939
15 Hearings
Tillman, G.R. 1966
16 Hearings
Train Porters Case 1954
17 Hearings
Union Shop Court Case 1953
18 Hearings
Vickerstaff, W.G. 1975
Box 30
Restriction:
Researchers who wish to consult box 24-30 must sign the Chicago History
Museum's "Request for Research Access to Confidential Case Records"
form.
Folders:
1-2 Hearings
Washington, E.C. 1960
3 Hearings
Wesson, J.W. 1965
4-6 Hearings
Wheeler, W. 1962 [folders 4-5 are in the form of mimeograph master stencils
(mirror image only)]
7 Hearings
Williams, J.L. and Amos, John W. 1976
8 Hearings
Williams, W.L. 1958
9 Hearings
Williamson, Louis 1970
10 Hearings
Willis, H.L. 1975
Boxes 31-49
Membership, Card file A-Z
Box 50
Folders:
1 Membership, Ledger 1925-1935
2 Membership,
Ledger 1931-1937
3 Membership,
Ledger 1934-1974
4 Membership,
Ledger 1936-1974
5 Membership,
Ledger 1937
Shelf Membership, Ledger 1968
6 Membership,
Ledger 1969
Shelf Membership, Ledger 1969
Shelf Membership, Ledger 1969-1970
Shelf Membership, Ledger 1970-1971
7 Membership,
Ledger-nd.
Oversize Collections: O.S.
Certificate of Affiliation 1921
Oversize Collections: O.S.
Certificate of Affiliation 1936
Oversize Collections: O.S.
Certificate of Affiliation 1937
Oversize Collections: O.S.
Certificate of Affiliation 1951
Oversize Collections: O.S.
Certificate of Affiliation 1961
Oversize Collections: O.S.
Certificate of Affiliation-nd.
O.S. Miscellaneous Oversized
Material 1936
O.S. Miscellaneous Oversized
Material 1947
O.S. Miscellaneous Oversized
Material 1963
O.S. Miscellaneous Oversized
Material 1968
O.S. Newsletter 1953
O.S. Newsletter 1965
Box 51
Folders:
1 Pullman Company topics, reports, and agreements
"Acknowledgement of Re-instructions" 1942
2-3 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Agreements 1937
4-5 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Agreements 1940
6 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Agreements 1941
7 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Agreements 1944
8-9 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Agreements 1946
10 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Agreements 1947
11 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Agreements 1948
12 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Agreements 1949
13 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Agreements 1951
Box 52
Folders:
1 Pullman Company topics, reports, and agreements
Agreements 1952
2 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Agreements 1953
3 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Agreements 1954
4 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Agreements 1960
5 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Agreements 1963
6 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Agreements 1964
7 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Agreements 1966
8 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Agreements 1968
9 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Allocation of Lines 1950
10 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Allocation of Runs 1948
11 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Amendment of Rule 2 1953
12 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Analysis of Pullman Operations 1947
13 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Analysis of Revised Pullman Agreement
1953
14 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Application for Rule 29
15 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Arbitration Agreement 1957
16 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Armed Forces 1942
17 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Armed Forces Feb 1945
18 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Armed Forces Nov 1945
19 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Armed Forces 1946
20 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Armed Forces 1950
21 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Away from Home Expense 1963
22 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Beyond a Reasonable Doubt 1953
23 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Board of Directors 1947
24 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Boeckelman, F.J. 1954
25 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Boeckelman, F.J. 1955
26 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Boeckelman, F.J. 1959
27 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Boeckelman, F.J. 1965
28 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Brutality to Porters 1945
29 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Bulletin to Car Service Employees and
Related Materials 1953
30 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Bulletins 1948
31 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Car Cleaning Situation 1949
32 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Car Cleaning Situation 1950
33 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Car Cleaning Situation-nd.
Box 53
Folders:
1 Pullman Company topics, reports, and agreements
Claims 1951
2 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Claims 1957
3 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Claims 1958
4 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Claims 1967
5 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Commissary Sign out Periods 1949-1950
6 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Commissary Employees 1951
7 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Complaints 1964
8 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Complaints 1966
9 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Conductors Agreement 1940
10 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Conductors Agreement 1944
11 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Conductors Agreement 1945
12 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Conductors Agreement 1949
13 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Conductors Agreement 1950
14 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Conductors Arbitration Case 1954
15 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Conductors Order 1949, 1954
16 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Conference on Wages and Working
Conditions 1947
17 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Conference on Wages and Working
Conditions 1948
18 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Consolidation of Birmingham and
Montgomery 1955
19 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Consolidation of Districts 1950
20 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Consolidation of Districts 1958
21 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Consolidation of Eastern and Southern
District 1957
22 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Consolidation of Galveston and Houston
1955
23 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Consolidation of North and West
Districts 1955
24 Pullman
Company topics, reports, and agreements Consolidation of Western and Southern
Districts 1960
25 Correspondence
1949
26 Correspondence
1950
27 Correspondence
1951
28 Correspondence
1952
29 Correspondence
1953
30 Correspondence
1954
Box 54
Folders:
1 Correspondence 1955
2 Correspondence
1957
3 Correspondence
1958
4 Correspondence
1959
5 Correspondence
1960
6 Correspondence
1961
7 Correspondence
1962
8 Correspondence
1963
9 Correspondence
1965
10 Correspondence
1968
11 Deductible
Time Matter 1938
12 Delinquents
1961-1962
13 Delinquents
1963-1966
14 Discharge
Notices 1961-1964
15 Discontinuance
1958-1963
16 Discriminatory
Employment Practices of the Pullman Company 1946
17 Disposal
of Pullman Business 1944
18 Dues
Deduction Form (Pullman) 1966
19 Election
1947, 1950
20 Extra
Porters 1950
21 Furloughed
Employees 1947-1949
22 General
Electric Special Tour 1950
23 Health
and Welfare Benefits 1955
Box 55
Folders:
1 Health and Welfare Wages 1959, 1967
2 Holidays
1956-1966
3 Hospital
Medical Insurance Organizations 1956
4 Illinois
Workmen’s Compensation Law 1965
5 Insurance-Prudential
1958
6 Interpretation
of Rule 40 and 41 1944
7 Interpretation
of Rule 46 1954
8 Interpretation
of Rule 43(b) 1957
9 Loss
of Linen 1952
10 Mediation
Agreements 1965, 1966
11 Memorandum
of Agreement 1944, 1964
12 Memorandum
of Approval 1946
13 Memorandum
of Understanding 1942-1953
14 Menus
1950
15-17 Material (Pullman)-nd.
18 Number
of Porters in Various Districts 1946
19 Payroll
Trip Reports 1952
20 Pickens
Railroad 1966
21 Placed
Employees 1945
Box 56
Folders:
1 Pooled Lines 1947-1948
2 Porter
Situation 1955
3-4 Preparatory
Release Time 1938
5 Preparatory
Release Time 1943-1958
6-7 Preparatory
Release Time-nd.
8 Pullman
Finances 1941
9 Record
of Time Required to Put Away Car on Arrival Form-nd.
10 Reduction
of Hours 1949
11 Reduction
of Hours 1961
12 Reduction
of Hours 1962
13 Reduction
of Hours 1963
Box 57
Folders:
1 Reduction of Hours 1963
2 Reduction
of Hours 1963
3 Roster
Situation in Western and Milwaukee Agency Districts 1944
4 Seniority
Rosters 1964
5 Seniority
Rosters 1965
6 Separation
Allowances 1968
7-9 Separation
Allowances 1969-1970
Box 58
Folders:
1 Separation Allowances 1971-1974
2 Separation
Allowances-nd.
3 Special
Tax 1962
4 Organization
Committee 1947
5 Storeroom
1947-1948
6-7 Storeroom
1949
8 Storeroom
1950
9 Strike
Ballot 1962
10 Strike
Threat 1946
11 Strike
Vote 1952
12 Strike
Vote 1953
Box 59
Folders:
1 Strike-Conductors 1954
2 Strike-Conductors
1962
3 Strike-Pennsylvania
1960
4 Suggestions
on Proposals for Negotiations with the Pullman Company 1966
5 Temporary
Attendant 1953
6 Time
Clerk Insurance 1952
7 Transfer
of Vancouver Porters 1955
8 Transfer
of Pullman Service to New York Central 1958
9 Transfer
of Pullman Porters of Pennsylvania 1962
10 Upgrading
of Porters 1966
11-14 Wage and Rules Case 1963
15 Wage
Increase 1946
16 Wage
Increase 1947
17 Wage
Increase 1950-1955
18 Wage
Increase 1956
19 Wage
Increase 1957
20 Yard
Forces 1948
21 Zone
and District Superintendents 1947
Box 60
Folders:
1 Railroads Alton 1940
2 Railroads
Alton 1941
3 Railroads
Alton 1944
4 Railroads
Alton 1945
5 Railroads
Alton 1946
6 Railroads
Alton 1947
7 Railroads
Alton 1949
8 Railroads
Alton 1950
9 Railroads
Amtrak 1971
10 Railroads
Amtrak 1973
11-12 Railroads Amtrak 1974
13-14 Railroads Amtrak 1975
15 Railroads
Amtrak 1976
16 Railroads
Amtrak 1977
17 Railroads
Amtrak 1978
18 Railroads
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad 1943-1954
19 Railroads
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad 1964
Box 61
Folders:
1 Railroads Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 1948-1969
2 Railroads
Burlington Northern 1968
3 Railroads
Burlington Northern 1969
4-6 Railroads
Burlington Northern 1970
7-8 Railroads
Burlington Northern 1972
9 Railroads
Burlington Northern 1973
10 Railroads
Burlington Northern 1975-1976
11 Railroads
Canadian National Railways 1958-1959
12 Railroads
Canadian Pacific Railway 1943
Box 62
Folders:
1 Railroads Canadian Pacific Railway 1948-1949
2 Railroads
Canadian Pacific Railway 1951
3 Railroads
Canadian Pacific Railway 1956
4 Railroads
Canadian Pacific Railway 1961
5 Railroads
Central of Georgia 1956
6 Railroads
Chesapeake and Ohio 1948-1955
7 Railroads
Chesapeake and Ohio 1968-1969
8 Railroads
Chesapeake and Ohio 1970-1971
9 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1946
10 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1947
11 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1948
12 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1949
13 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1950
14 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1951
15 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1953
16 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1954
17 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1955
18 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1956
19 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1957
20 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1958
21 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1959
22 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1960
23 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1961
24 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1962
25 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1964
26 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1965
Box 63
Folders:
1 Railroads Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1966
2 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1967
3 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1968
4 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1969
5 Railroads
Chicago and Eastern Illinois-nd.
6 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1938
7 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1939
8 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1940
9 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1941
10 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1942
11 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1944
12-13 Railroads Chicago and Northwestern 1946
14 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1947
15 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1948
16-17 Railroads Chicago and Northwestern 1949
18 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1950
19 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1951
20 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1953
21 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1954
Box 64
Folders:
1 Railroads Chicago and Northwestern 1955
2-3 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1956
4 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1957
5 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1958
6 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1959
7 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1960
8 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1961
9 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1962
10 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1963
11 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1964
12 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1965
13 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1966
14 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1967
15 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1968
16 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern 1969
17 Railroads
Chicago and Northwestern-nd.
18 Railroads
Chicago, Western Indiana Railroad 1941
19-20 Railroads Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1938
21 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1939
Box 65
Folders:
1-2 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1941
3 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1942
4 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1944
5 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1945
6 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1946
7 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1947
8 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1948
9 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1949
10 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1950
11 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1951
12-14 Railroads Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1952
15 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1953
16 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1954
Box 66
Folders:
1 Railroads Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1955
2 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1956
3-7 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1957
8 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1958
9 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1959
10-11 Railroads Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1960
Box 67
Folders:
1-5 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1960
6-9 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1961
Box 68
Folders:
1 Railroads Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1961
2-6 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1962
7-11 Railroads Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1963
12-15 Railroads Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1964
Box 69
Folders:
1-2 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1964
3-11 Railroads Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1965
Box 70
Folders:
1-5 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1965
6-9 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1966
10 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1967
Box 71
Folders:
1-3 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1967
4-8 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1968
Box 72
Folders:
1-2 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1968
3-6 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1969
7 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1970
8 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1973-1977
9 Railroads
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy-nd.
10 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1942
11 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1943
12 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1945
13 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1946
Box 73
Folders:
1 Railroads Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific
1946
2 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1947
3 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1948
4 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1949
5 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1950
6 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1951
7 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1953
8 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1954
9-10 Railroads Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1955
11 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1958
12 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1959
13 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1960
14 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1961
15 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1962
16 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1963
Box 74
Folders:
1 Railroads Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific
1956
2 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1964
3 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1965
4 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1966
5 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1967
6 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1968
7-8 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1969
9 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1970
10 Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 1971-1975
11 Railroads
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific 1953, 1960-1964
12 Railroads
Colorado and Southern 1944-1966
Box 75
Folders:
1 Railroads Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 1948
2 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1947
3 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1948
4 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1949
5 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1950
6 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1951
7 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1952
8 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1953
9 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1954
10 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1955
11 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1956
12 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1958
13 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1959
14 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1960
15 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1961
16 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1962
17 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1964
18 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1965
19 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1966
20 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1967
21 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1968
22 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1972-1973
23 Railroads
Denver and Rio Grande Western 1975
24 Railroads
Erie 1952
25 Railroads
Florida East Coast 1939, 1949
26 Railroads
Fort Worth and Denver City Railway 1947-1957
Box 76
Folders:
1 Railroads Fort Worth and Denver City Railway
1958-1966
2 Railroads
Grand Trunk and Western 1967
3 Railroads
Grand Trunk and Western 1968
4 Railroads
Grand Trunk and Western 1969
5 Railroads
Grand Trunk and Western 1970-1971
6 Railroads
Great Northern 1948, 1951, 1964
7 Railroads
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe 1945-1946
8 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1941
9 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1942
10 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1947
11 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1948
12 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1949
13 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1950
14 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1951
15 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1951
16 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1953
Box 77
Folders:
1 Railroads Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1953
2 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1954
3 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1955
4 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1956
5 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1957
6 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1958
7 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1959
8 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1960
9 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1961
10 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1962
11 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1964
12 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1965
13 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1966
14 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1967
15 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio 1969
16 Railroads
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio-nd.
17 Railroads
Illinois Central 1939
18 Railroads
Illinois Central 1939
19 Railroads
Illinois Central 1940
20 Railroads
Illinois Central 1941
Box 78
Folders:
1 Railroads Illinois Central 1944
2 Railroads
Illinois Central 1945
3 Railroads
Illinois Central 1946
4 Railroads
Illinois Central 1947
5 Railroads
Illinois Central 1948
6 Railroads
Illinois Central 1949
7 Railroads
Illinois Central 1950
8 Railroads
Illinois Central 1951
9 Railroads
Illinois Central 1952
10 Railroads
Illinois Central 1953
11 Railroads
Illinois Central 1954
12 Railroads
Illinois Central 1956
13 Railroads
Illinois Central 1958
14 Railroads
Illinois Central 1959
15 Railroads
Illinois Central 1960
16 Railroads
Illinois Central 1961
17 Railroads
Illinois Central 1962
18 Railroads
Illinois Central 1971
19 Railroads
Illinois Central 1972
20 Railroads
Illinois Central 1976
21 Railroads
Illinois Central 1978
22 Railroads
Illinois Central-nd.
Box 79
Folders:
1 Railroads Kansas City Southern 1924
2 Railroads
Kansas City Southern 1944
3 Railroads
Kansas City Southern 1948
4 Railroads
Kansas City Southern 1951
5 Railroads
Kansas City Southern 1955
6 Railroads
Lehigh Valley 1947, 1949
7 Railroads
Long Island 1961
8 Railroads
Louisville and Nashville 1943-1949
9 Railroads
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie 1938
10 Railroads
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie 1949, 1951
11-13 Railroads Missouri, Kansas, Texas 1947
14 Railroads
Missouri, Kansas, Texas 1948
Box 80
Folders:
1-2 Railroads
Missouri, Kansas, Texas 1951
3 Railroads
Missouri, Kansas, Texas 1952
4 Railroads
Missouri, Kansas, Texas 1953
5 Railroads
Missouri, Kansas, Texas 1954
6 Railroads
Missouri Pacific 1940
7 Railroads
Missouri Pacific 1941
8 Railroads
Missouri Pacific 1942
9 Railroads
Missouri Pacific 1943
10 Railroads
Missouri Pacific 1944
11 Railroads
Missouri Pacific 1945
12 Railroads
Missouri Pacific 1947
13 Railroads
Missouri Pacific 1948
14 Railroads
Missouri Pacific 1949
15 Railroads
Missouri Pacific 1950
16 Railroads
Missouri Pacific 1951
17-18 Railroads Missouri Pacific 1953
19-20 Railroads Missouri Pacific 1954
Box 81
Folders:
1-2 Railroads
Missouri Pacific 1957
3-4 Railroads
Missouri Pacific 1958
5 Railroads
Missouri Pacific 1960
6 Railroads
Missouri Pacific 1961
7 Railroads
Missouri Pacific 1961
8 Railroads
Missouri Pacific 1964
9 Railroads
Missouri Pacific-nd.
10 Railroads
New York Central 1955
11 Railroads
New York Central 1957
12-14 Railroads New York Central 1958
15 Railroads
New York Central 1959
Box 82
Folders:
1 Railroads New York Central 1959
2-3 Railroads
New York Central 1960
4 Railroads
New York Central 1961
5 Railroads
New York Central 1962
6 Railroads
New York Central 1963
7 Railroads
New York Central 1964
8-9 Railroads
New York Central 1965
10-11 Railroads New York Central 1966
12 Railroads
New York Central 1968
13-14 Railroads New York Central-nd.
Box 83
Folders:
1 Railroads New York, New Haven and Hartford 1949
2-3 Railroads
New York, New Haven and Hartford 1957
4 Railroads
New York, New Haven and Hartford 1958
5 Railroads
New York, New Haven and Hartford 1960
6 Railroads
New York, New Haven and Hartford 1962
7 Railroads
New York, New Haven and Hartford 1964
8 Railroads
Norfolk and Western 1965
9 Railroads
Norfolk and Western 1966
10 Railroads
Norfolk and Western 1969
11 Railroads
Northern Pacific 1950
12 Railroads
Pennsylvania 1956
13 Railroads
Pennsylvania 1957
14 Railroads
Pennsylvania 1966
15 Railroads
Pennsylvania 1967
16 Railroads
Pennsylvania 1971
17 Railroads
Pennsylvania 1972
18 Railroads
Pennsylvania 1976
Box 84
Folders:
1 Railroads Pennsylvania-nd.
2 Railroads
Rock Island 1961
3 Railroads
Rock Island 1962
4 Railroads
St. Louis and San Francisco 1946
5 Railroads
St. Louis, Southwestern 1944
6 Railroads
Santa Fe 1939
7 Railroads
Santa Fe 1940
8 Railroads
Santa Fe 1941
9 Railroads
Santa Fe 1946
10 Railroads
Santa Fe 1947
11 Railroads
Santa Fe 1948
12 Railroads
Santa Fe 1949
13 Railroads
Santa Fe 1950
14 Railroads
Santa Fe 1951
15 Railroads
Santa Fe 1953
16 Railroads
Santa Fe 1954
17 Railroads
Santa Fe 1955
Box 85
Folders:
1-2 Railroads
Santa Fe 1956
3 Railroads
Santa Fe 1957
4-5 Railroads
Santa Fe 1958
6-7 Railroads
Santa Fe 1959
8 Railroads
Santa Fe 1959
9 Railroads
Santa Fe 1960
Box 86
Folders:
1-2 Railroads
Santa Fe 1961
3 Railroads
Santa Fe 1962
4 Railroads
Santa Fe 1963
5-7 Railroads
Santa Fe 1964
8-9 Railroads
Santa Fe 1965
Box 87
1-4 Railroads
Santa Fe 1965
5-8 Railroads
Santa Fe 1966
Box 88
Folders:
1 Railroads Santa Fe 1967
2-3 Railroads
Santa Fe 1968
4-7 Railroads
Santa Fe 1969
8 Railroads
Santa Fe 1970
Box 89
Folders:
1 Railroads Santa Fe 1971
2 Railroads
Santa Fe 1972
3 Railroads
Santa Fe 1973
4-6 Railroads
Santa Fe 1974
7 Railroads
Santa Fe 1975
8 Railroads
Santa Fe-nd.
9 Railroads
Seaboard 1946-1972
10 Railroads
Soo Line 1938
11 Railroads
Soo Line 1940
12 Railroads
Soo Line 1941
13 Railroads
Soo Line 1942
14 Railroads
Soo Line 1944
15 Railroads
Soo Line 1945
16 Railroads
Soo Line 1946
17 Railroads
Soo Line 1948
18 Railroads
Soo Line 1949
19 Railroads
Soo Line 1950
20 Railroads
Soo Line 1951
Box 90
Folders:
1 Railroads Soo Line 1952
2 Railroads
Soo Line 1953
3 Railroads
Soo Line 1954
4 Railroads
Soo Line 1955
5 Railroads
Soo Line 1956
6 Railroads
Soo Line 1957
7 Railroads
Soo Line 1958
8 Railroads
Soo Line 1959
9 Railroads
Soo Line 1960
10 Railroads
Soo Line 1961
11 Railroads
Soo Line 1962
12 Railroads
Soo Line 1963
13 Railroads
Soo Line 1965
14 Railroads
Soo Line 1966
15 Railroads
Soo Line 1967
16 Railroads
Southern 1969
17-18 Railroads Southern 1970
19 Railroads
Southern 1977
20 Railroads
Southern Pacific 1948
21 Railroads
Southern Pacific 1949-1971
22 Railroads
Texas Pacific 1943-1946
23 Railroads
Texas Pacific 1950
24 Railroads
Texas Pacific 1955
25 Railroads
Union Pacific 1939
26 Railroads
Union Pacific 1940
27 Railroads
Union Pacific 1942
28 Railroads
Union Pacific 1945
29 Railroads
Union Pacific 1946
Box 91
Folders:
1 Railroads Union Pacific 1946
2-4 Railroads
Union Pacific 1947
5 Railroads
Union Pacific 1948
6 Railroads
Union Pacific 1949
7 Railroads
Union Pacific 1950
8 Railroads
Union Pacific 1951
9-10 Railroads Union Pacific 1953
Box 92
Folders:
1 Railroads Union Pacific 1954
2 Railroads
Union Pacific 1955
3 Railroads
Union Pacific 1956
4 Railroads
Union Pacific 1957
5 Railroads
Union Pacific 1958
6-7 Railroads
Union Pacific 1959
8 Railroads
Union Pacific 1960
9 Railroads
Union Pacific 1961
10 Railroads
Union Pacific 1962
11 Railroads
Union Pacific 1963
12 Railroads
Union Pacific 1963
Box 93
Folders:
1-3 Railroads
Union Pacific 1964
4 Railroads
Union Pacific 1965
5 Railroads
Union Pacific 1966
6 Railroads
Union Pacific 1967
7 Railroads
Union Pacific 1969
8 Railroads
Wabash 1949-1961
9 Railroads
Western Pacific 1945, 1969
10 Railroads
Wichita Valley 1946
Sound recordings (audio tapes)(0MM.182):
Reel 1-2 BSCP National Convention, 1956
Reel 3-4 Speeches by A. Philip Randolph 1955-1956
Reel 5-11 BSCP Twentieth Anniversary Celebration 1953
Reel 12 Address by A. Philip Randolph on the Increase of Dues-nd.
Reel 13-15 Speeches by Milton P. Webster 1955-1956
Reel 16-17 Speeches by Messrs. Vezina, J.F. Griner, K. Kaplansky 1955
Reel 18 Unidentified
Box 94
Folders:
1 Topical Files A. Philip Randolph Institute 1967-1971
2 Topical
Files A. Philip Randolph Institute 1972
3 Topical
Files A. Philip Randolph Institute 1972
4 Topical
Files Adams, J.J. 1966
5 Topical
Files Adjustment Board 1949
6 Topical
Files Adult Education 1969
7 Topical
Files American Foundation for Negro Affairs 1969
8 Topical
Files American Train Dispatchers Association 1963
9 Topical
Files Annual $10.00 Notice 1952
10 Topical
Files Application 1955
11 Topical
Files Army discharge of BSCP membership 1942
12 Topical
Files Arnold, E. 1966
13 Topical
Files Association of American Railways 1955
14 Topical
Files Association of Western Railways 1956
15 Topical
Files Atlantic Coast Line Porters 1949
16 Topical
Files Audit Report 1959
17 Topical
Files Authorization for Handling Board Cases 1945
18 Topical
Files Away from Home Expenses 1963
19 Topical
Files Board of Fundamental Education 1970
20 Topical
Files Bowe, William 1965
21 Topical
Files Canadian Railway Board of Adjustment 1940
22 Topical
Files Civil Rights Committee 1964
23 Topical
Files Chicago-Midwest Detroit-Pittsburgh Zone Conference 1955
24 Topical
Files Chicago-Midwest Detroit-Pittsburgh Zone Conference 1955
Box 95
Folders:
1 Topical Files Civil Right Commission 1957
2 Topical
Files Commissary Delinquents 1947-1948
Shelf Topical Files Commodity Report 1952
3 Topical
Files Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO) Pullman Porter's
Organizing Committee 1946
4 Topical
Files Constitution (AFL-CIO) 1955
5 Topical
Files Cotton Belt-nd.
6 Topical
Files Credit Unions 1971-1972
7 Topical
Files Debs, Eugene V. Awards Dinner 1967
8 Topical
Files Dellums, C.L. nd.
9 Topical
Files Dinner Committee 1969
10 Topical
Files Dining Car Employees Proposals for $.25 Per Hour Increase 1956
11 Topical
Files Election of Officials 1962
12 Topical
Files Election of Officials 1974
13 Topical
Files Eufre, P.C. 1966
14 Topical
Files Firemen's Conference 1951
15 Topical
Files Firemen's Conference 1956-1958
16 Topical
Files Full Crew Bill 1949
17 Topical
Files Gaines, Houston 1966
18 Topical
Files Health and Welfare 1968
19 Topical
Files Income Tax 1957
20 Topical
Files Income Tax Analysis 1946
21 Topical
Files Income Tax for Porters 1956
22 Topical
Files Income Tax for Porters 1957
23 Topical
Files Income Tax on Porters Tips 1949
24 Topical
Files Income Tax Report 1955
25 Topical
Files Income Tax Report 1958
26 Topical
Files Income Tax Report 1960
27 Topical
Files Income Tax Report 1961
28 Topical
Files Income Tax Traveling Report 1961
Box 96
Folders:
1 Topical Files Information 1977
2 Topical
Files International Association of Railway Employees 1961
3 Topical
Files International Speech and Report Given by A. Philip Randolph 1968
4 Topical
Files Interim Report to the Mayor from the City Commissioner on Human Rights of
New York 1963
5 Topical
Files Jackson, O.W. 1966
6 Topical
Files Joint Council Controversy 1961
7 Topical
Files Labor Organization 1964
8 Topical
Files Lather's Case Decree 1958
9 Topical
Files Lease with Continental Properties 1952
10 Topical
Files Libel Suit Against CIO 1949
11 Topical
Files Lie Detector Tests 1953
12 Topical
Files List of Presidents-nd.
13 Topical
Files McNeal, T.D. 1966
14 Topical
Files Menus-nd.
15 Topical
Files Metropolitan Community Church 1969-1970
16 Topical
Files Minutes of Meetings-nd.
17 Topical
Files Miscellaneous Contracts 1940-1958
18 Topical
Files Miscellaneous Material 1976
19 Topical
Files Monthly Meetings 1975
Box 97
Folders:
1 Topical Files Monthly Meetings 1976
2 Topical
Files National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP)
1969-1970
3 Topical
Files NAACP 1971
4 Topical
Files NAACP 1972-1977
5 Topical
Files National Labor Regulations Act-nd.
6 Topical
Files National Mediation Board 1962
7 Topical
Files Negro American Labor Council 1968
Shelf Topical Files News clippings 1930-1931
8 Topical
Files News clippings 1956
9 Topical
Files News clippings-nd.
10-11 Topical Files Petition 1954
12 Topical
Files Photographs (Duplicates)-nd.
Box 98
Folders:
1 Printed Material 1929
2 Printed
Material 1930
3 Printed
Material 1936
4 Printed
Material 1939
5 Printed
Material 1941
6 Printed
Material 1942
7 Printed
Material 1944
8 Printed
Material 1945
9 Printed
Material 1946
10 Printed
Material 1947
11 Printed
Material 1948
12 Printed
Material 1949
13 Printed
Material 1950
14 Printed
Material 1951
15 Printed
Material 1952
16 Printed
Material 1953
17 Printed
Material 1954
18 Printed
Material 1955
19 Printed
Material 1956
20 Printed
Material 1957
Box 99
Folders:
1 Printed Material 1959
2 Printed
Material 1960
3 Printed
Material 1961
4 Printed
Material 1963
5 Printed
Material 1964
6 Printed
Material 1965
7 Printed
Material 1966
8 Printed
Material 1967
9 Printed
Material 1968
10 Printed
Material 1969
11 Printed
Material 1970
12 Printed
Material 1971
13 Printed
Material 1972
14 Printed
Material 1973-1978
15-16 Printed Material-nd.
Box 100
Folders:
1 Proceedings of BSCP Provisional Committee 1947
2 Railroad
Adjustment Board 1957
3 Railroad
Discharge Forms 1965
4 Railroad
Retirement Board 1940-1948
5 Railway
Labor Executives Association 1951-1955
6 Railway
Labor Executives Association 1956
7 Railway
Labor Executives Association 1957
8 Railway
Labor Executives Association 1958
9 Rates
of Pay 1951
10 Receipts
of Selected Items in Chicago Commerce 1902-1911
11 Resolution
46
12 Revision
of Constitution 1955
13 Rosters-nd.
Box 101
Folders:
1 Rosters-nd.
2 Rosters-nd.
3 Rule
Governing Monthly Reports of Railroad Accidents 1957
4 Rump
Meetings 1955
5 Salary
Checks 1966
6 SCLC
1971
7 Section
6-nd.
8 Shackelford,
Personal Miscellaneous 1965-1969
9 Shackelford,
Personal Miscellaneous 1971
10 Shackelford,
Personal Miscellaneous 1972
11 Shackelford,
Personal Miscellaneous 1975
12 Shackelford,
Personal Miscellaneous 1976
13 Shackelford,
Personal Miscellaneous-nd.
14 Southern
Zone Conference 1949
15 Strike
Instructions 1963
16 Thompson,
L.B. 1970-1971
Box 102
Folders:
1 Travel Vouchers for Troop Movements 1962-1968
2 Travelers
Insurance Company 1957
3 Travelers
Insurance Company 1970
4 Torry,
J.P. 1966
5 Train
Porters 1939-1940
6 Unemployment
Insurance Benefits 1955
7 Union
Material-Miscellaneous 1967-1970
8 Union
Material-Miscellaneous 1972
9 Union
Material-Miscellaneous 1973
10 Union
Material-Miscellaneous 1974
11 Union
Material-Miscellaneous 1975
12 Union
Material-Miscellaneous 1976
13 Union
Shop Law 1950
14 Union
Shop Proposals 1951
15 Vacation
and Holiday Movement 1959
16 Wage
Stabilization Board 1951-1952
17 Washington
Job Protection Agreement 1961
18 Webster,
Milton P.-nd.
19 Welfare
Benefits 1955
20 Workmen's
Compensation Act 1941
Box 103
Folders:
1 BSCP International Convention arrangements and
resolutions 1948
2 BSCP
International Convention arrangements and resolutions 1950
3-4 BSCP
International Convention arrangements and resolutions 1953
5 BSCP
International Convention arrangements and resolutions 1953
6 BSCP
International Convention arrangements and resolutions 1956
7-12 BSCP International Convention arrangements and resolutions 1959
13 BSCP
International Convention arrangements and resolutions 1962
Box 104
Folders:
1 BSCP International Convention arrangements and
resolutions 1962
2 BSCP
International Convention arrangements and resolutions 1965
3-4 BSCP
International Convention arrangements and resolutions 1975
Box 105
Folders:
1-2 Convention
Proceedings transcripts 1938
3-4 Convention
Proceedings transcripts 1940
5 Convention
Proceedings transcripts 1942
6-7 Convention
Proceedings transcripts 1944
8 Convention
Proceedings transcripts 1946
Box 106
Folders:
1 Convention Proceedings transcripts 1946
2 Convention
Proceedings transcripts 1948
3-4 Convention
Proceedings transcripts 1950
5 Convention
Proceedings transcripts 1953
6-7 Convention
Proceedings transcripts 1956
Box 107
Folders:
1-2 Convention
Proceedings transcripts 1959
3-4 Convention
Proceedings transcripts 1962
Box 108
Folders:
1-2 Convention
Proceedings transcripts 1965
3 Convention
Proceedings transcripts 1969
4 Convention
Proceedings transcripts 1971
5-6 Convention
Proceedings transcripts 1975
Box 109
Folders:
1 Financial Reports 1944-1946
2 Financial
Reports 1948
3-6 Financial
Reports 1949
7-8 Financial
Reports 1950
9-10 Financial Reports 1951
11-14 Financial Reports 1952
15 Financial
Reports 1953
Box 110
Folders:
1 Financial Reports 1953
2-4 Financial
Reports 1954
5-7 Financial
Reports 1955
8-10 Financial Reports 1956
11 Financial
Reports 1957
Box 111
Folders:
1-2 Financial
Reports 1957
3-7 Financial
Reports 1958
8-11 Financial Reports 1959
12 Financial
Reports 1960
Box 112
Folders:
1 Financial Reports 1960
2-4 Financial
Reports 1961
5-7 Financial
Reports 1962
Box 113
Folders:
1 Financial Reports 1962
2-4 Financial
Reports 1963
5-7 Financial
Reports 1964
8 Financial
Reports 1965
9 Financial
Reports 1968
10-11 Financial Reports 1972
12 Financial
Reports 1977
Box 114
Folders:
1 Minutes Mar 1948
2 Minutes
June 1948
3 Minutes
Sept 1948
4 Minutes
1948 (International Board Correspondence)
5 Minutes
Apr 1949
6 Minutes
Dec 1949
7 Minutes
Jan 1950
8-9 Minutes
Sept 8-9, 1950
10 Minutes
Sept 15, 1950
11 Minutes
Feb 1951
12 Minutes
May 1951
13 Minutes
Dec 1951
14 Minutes
May 1952
15 Minutes
Nov 1952
16 Minutes
Dec 1952
17 Minutes
1952 (International Board Correspondence)
18 Minutes
May 1953
Box 115
Folders:
1 Minutes Sept 1953
2 Minutes
Oct 2, 10, 1953
3 Minutes
Oct 4, 9, 1953
4-5 Minutes
May 3-6, 1954
6-7 Minutes
Dec 6-9, 1954
8-9 Minutes
May 16-18, 1955
10-11 Minutes Nov 27-28, 1955
12-14 Minutes Sept 6-14, 1956
Box 116
Folders:
1 Minutes Nov 1956
2 Minutes
May 6-8, 1957
3 Minutes
1957 (International Board Correspondence)
4-5 Minutes
Dec 16-18, 1957
6-7 Minutes
June 2-4, 1958
8-9 Minutes
Dec 8-11, 1958
10 Minutes
1950 (International Board Correspondence)
11-12 Minutes May 4-6, 1959
13 Minutes
Sept 4, 1959
14 Minutes
Sept 11-13, 1959
Box 117
Folders:
1 Minutes 1959 (International Board Correspondence)
2-3 Minutes
May 31-June 2, 1960
4-5 Minutes
Mar 27-29, 1961
6 Minutes
Dec 1-2, 1961
7 Minutes
Dec 4, 1961
8 Minutes
Feb 1962
9 Minutes
May 1962
10 Minutes
Sept 1962
11-12 Minutes May 31-June 4, 1963
13 Minutes
1963 (International Board Correspondence)
14 Minutes
Jan 1964
15 Minutes
Aug 1964
Box 118
Folders:
1-2 Alphabetical
Correspondence Convention Proceedings 1946
3 Alphabetical
Correspondence Convention Proceedings 1946-1947
4 Alphabetical
Correspondence Co-op Buying Club 1941
5 Alphabetical
Correspondence Co-op Buying Club 1942
6 Alphabetical
Correspondence Co-op Buying Club 1943
7 Alphabetical
Correspondence Co-op Buying Club 1944
8 Alphabetical
Correspondence Co-op Buying Club 1945
9 Alphabetical
Correspondence Co-op Buying Club 1948
10 Alphabetical
Correspondence Co-op Buying Club 1949
11 Alphabetical
Correspondence Co-op Buying Club 1950
12 Alphabetical
Correspondence Co-op Buying Club 1951
13 Alphabetical
Correspondence Co-op Buying Club 1952
14 Alphabetical
Correspondence Co-op Buying Club 1953
Box 119
Folders:
1 Alphabetical Correspondence McLaurin, Benjamin F.
1949-1950
2 Alphabetical
Correspondence Nashville Ladies Auxiliary 1949-1950
3 Alphabetical
Correspondence New Orleans Ladies Auxiliary 1949
4 Alphabetical
Correspondence New York Ladies Auxiliary 1949
5 Alphabetical
Correspondence New York Ladies Auxiliary 1950
6 Alphabetical
Correspondence Norfolk Ladies Auxiliary 1949-1950
7 Alphabetical
Correspondence Nutall, Ardella 1949-1950
8 Alphabetical
Correspondence Oakland Ladies Auxiliary 1949-1950
9 Alphabetical
Correspondence Omaha Ladies Auxiliary 1949-1950
10 Alphabetical
Correspondence Opening and Closing Ceremony of the Auxiliary 1946-1947
11 Alphabetical
Correspondence Oklahoma City Ladies Auxiliary 1949-1950
12 Alphabetical
Correspondence Parsons-Denison Ladies Auxiliary 1949-1950
13 Alphabetical
Correspondence Philadelphia Ladies Auxiliary 1949-1950
14 Alphabetical
Correspondence Pittsburgh Ladies Auxiliary 1949-1950
15 Alphabetical
Correspondence Portland Ladies Auxiliary 1949-1950
16 Alphabetical
Correspondence Printed Matter 1940-1950
17 Alphabetical
Correspondence Randolph, A. Philip 1949-1950
18 Alphabetical
Correspondence Richmond Ladies Auxiliary 1949-1950
19 Alphabetical
Correspondence St. Louis Ladies Auxiliary 1949-1950
20 Alphabetical
Correspondence St. Paul Ladies Auxiliary 1949-1950
21 Alphabetical
Correspondence Salt Lake City Ladies Auxiliary 1949-1950
22 Alphabetical
Correspondence San Antonio Ladies Auxiliary 1949-1950
Box 120
Folders:
1 Alphabetical Correspondence Seattle Ladies Auxiliary
1949-1950
2 Alphabetical
Correspondence Shreveport Ladies Auxiliary 1949-1950
3 Alphabetical
Correspondence Scholarship Data-Summer Labor Schools 1949
4 Alphabetical
Correspondence Scholarship Data-Summer Labor Schools 1950
5 Alphabetical
Correspondence Smith, Bennie 1949-1950
6 Alphabetical
Correspondence Tampa Ladies Auxiliary 1949-1950
7 Alphabetical
Correspondence Toronto Ladies Auxiliary (Canadian Pacific Railroad) 1949-1950
8 Alphabetical
Correspondence Toronto Ladies Auxiliary (Pullman) 1949-1950
9 Alphabetical
Correspondence Totten, Ashley L. 1949-1950
10 Alphabetical
Correspondence Tucker, Rosina C. 1943-1949
11 Alphabetical
Correspondence Tucker, Rosina C. 1951
12 Alphabetical
Correspondence Tucker, Rosina C. 1952
13 Alphabetical
Correspondence Tucson Ladies Auxiliary 1949-1950
14 Alphabetical
Correspondence Vancouver Ladies Auxiliary 1949-1950
15 Alphabetical
Correspondence Washington Ladies Auxiliary 1949-1950
16 Alphabetical
Correspondence Winnipeg Ladies Auxiliary 1949-1950
17 Alphabetical
Correspondence Women's Trade Union League 1949-1950
Box 121
Folders:
1 Chronological Correspondence Historical Data-nd.
2 Chronological
Correspondence 1931
3 Chronological
Correspondence 1938
4 Chronological
Correspondence 1939
5 Chronological
Correspondence Jan-Feb 1940
6 Chronological
Correspondence June-Aug 1940
7 Chronological
Correspondence Sept 1940
8 Chronological
Correspondence Oct-Dec 1940
9 Chronological
Correspondence Jan-Dec 1941
10 Chronological
Correspondence 1941, nd.
11 Chronological
Correspondence Jan-Feb 1942
12 Chronological
Correspondence Mar 1942
13 Chronological
Correspondence Apr 1942
14 Chronological
Correspondence May 1942
Box 122
Folders:
1 Chronological Correspondence June 1942
2 Chronological
Correspondence July 1942
3 Chronological
Correspondence Aug 1942
4 Chronological
Correspondence Sept 1942
5 Chronological
Correspondence Oct 1942
6 Chronological
Correspondence Nov-Dec 1942
7 Chronological
Correspondence Jan-Feb 1943
8 Chronological
Correspondence Mar-June 1943
9 Chronological
Correspondence July-Oct 1943
10 Chronological
Correspondence Nov-Dec 1943
11 Chronological
Correspondence Jan-May 1944
Box 123
Folders:
1 Chronological Correspondence June-Aug 1944
2-3 Chronological
Correspondence Sept 1944
4 Chronological
Correspondence Oct-Dec 1944
5 Chronological
Correspondence Jan-Mar 1945
6 Chronological
Correspondence Apr-June 1945
7 Chronological
Correspondence July-Oct 1945
8 Chronological
Correspondence Nov-Dec 1945
9 Chronological
Correspondence Jan 1946
10 Chronological
Correspondence Feb-Mar 1946
11 Chronological
Correspondence Apr-June 1946
Box 124
Folders:
1 Chronological Correspondence July-Aug 1946
2-4 Chronological
Correspondence Sept 1946 [folders 3-4 are in the form of mimeograph master
stencils (mirror image only)]
5 Chronological
Correspondence Oct-Dec 1946
6-7 Chronological
Correspondence 1946, nd.
8 Chronological
Correspondence Jan-June 1947
9 Chronological
Correspondence July-Oct 1947
Box 125
Folders:
1 Chronological Correspondence Nov-Dec 1947
2 Chronological
Correspondence Jan-Mar 1948
3 Chronological
Correspondence Apr-May 1948
4 Chronological
Correspondence June-July 1948
5 Chronological
Correspondence Aug 1948
6-7 Chronological
Correspondence Sept 13-15, 1948
8-10 Chronological Correspondence Sept 1948(?)
Box 126
Folders:
1 Chronological Correspondence Sept 1948(?)
2 Chronological
Correspondence Oct 1948
3 Chronological
Correspondence Nov 1948
4 Chronological
Correspondence Dec 1948
5 Chronological
Correspondence Jan-July 1949
6 Chronological
Correspondence Aug-Dec 1949
7 Chronological
Correspondence 1949, nd.
8 Chronological
Correspondence Jan-May 1950
9 Chronological
Correspondence June 1950
10 Chronological
Correspondence July-Aug 1950
11 Chronological
Correspondence Sept 11-13, 1950
Box 127
Folders:
1 Chronological Correspondence Sept 11-13, 1950
2 Chronological
Correspondence Sept 1950(?)
3 Chronological
Correspondence Oct-Nov 1950
4 Chronological
Correspondence Dec 1950
5 Chronological
Correspondence 1950, nd.
6 Chronological
Correspondence Jan-June 1951
7 Chronological
Correspondence July-Dec 1951
8 Chronological
Correspondence Jan-May 1952
9 Chronological
Correspondence June-Dec 1952
10 Chronological
Correspondence Jan 1953
Box 128
Folders:
1 Chronological Correspondence Oct 1953
2 Chronological
Correspondence Nov-Dec 1953
3 Chronological
Correspondence 1954
4 Chronological
Correspondence Jan-May 1955
5 Chronological
Correspondence June-Dec 1955
6 Chronological
Correspondence Jan-July 1956
7 Chronological
Correspondence Aug-Dec 1956
8 Chronological
Correspondence 1959
9 Chronological
Correspondence 1962
10 Chronological
Correspondence 1968
Shelf Halena Wilson Scrapbook-nd.
Series 4. Saint Louis Division
Scrapbook, 1942-1944 (Shelf)
Shelf Pages 1-126: Jan 1942-July 1943
Shelf Pages 127-254: July 1943-Feb 1944
Shelf Pages 255-375: Feb 1944-Oct 1944
Box 129
Folders:
1 Correspondence June 1941
2 Correspondence
July 1941
3 Correspondence
Aug 1941
4 Correspondence
Sept 1941
5 Correspondence
Oct 1941
6 Correspondence
Nov 1941
7 Correspondence
Dec 1941
8 Correspondence
1941, nd.
9 Correspondence
Feb 15, 1942
10 Correspondence
Jan-Feb 16, 1942
11-12 Correspondence Jan-Feb 17, 1942
13 Correspondence
Feb-Mar 1942
Box 130
Folders:
1-2 Correspondence
Apr 1942
3 Correspondence
May 1942
4-5 Correspondence
June 1942
6-7 Correspondence
July 1942
8-9 Correspondence
Aug 1942
10 Correspondence
Sept 1942
Box 131
Folders:
1-2 Correspondence
Oct 1942
3-4 Correspondence
Nov 1942
5-6 Correspondence
Dec 1942
7-9 Correspondence
1942, nd.
10 Correspondence
Jan 1943
11 Correspondence
Feb 1943
Box 132
Folders:
1-2 Correspondence
Feb 1943
3 Correspondence
Mar 1943
4-5 Correspondence
Apr 1943
6 Correspondence
May 1943
7 Correspondence
June 1943
8 Correspondence
July 1943
9 Correspondence
Aug 1943
10 Correspondence
Sept 1943
Box 133
Folders:
1-2 Correspondence
Sept 1943
3 Correspondence
Oct 1943
4 Correspondence
Nov 1943
5 Correspondence
Dec 1943
6-7 Correspondence
1943, nd.
8 Correspondence
Jan 1944
9 Correspondence
Feb 1944
10 Correspondence
Mar 1944
11 Correspondence
Apr 1944
12 Correspondence
May 1944
13 Correspondence
June 1944
14 Correspondence
July 1944
Box 134
Folders:
1 Correspondence Aug 1944
2 Correspondence
Sept 1944
3 Correspondence
Oct 1944
4 Correspondence
Nov 1944
5 Correspondence
Dec 1944
6-7 Correspondence
1944, nd.
8 Correspondence
Jan 1945
9 Correspondence
Feb 1945
10 Correspondence
Mar 1945
11 Correspondence
Apr 1945
12 Correspondence
May 1945
13 Correspondence
June 1945
14 Correspondence
July 1945
15 Correspondence
Aug 1945
16 Correspondence
Sept-Dec 1945
17 Correspondence
Jan-June 1945
Shelf News clippings Scrapbook 1941-1942