Box 5
Contains 21 Results:
Minutes, 1935
The minutes of the Neighborhood Union provide an insight into the types of activities that it sponsored. It also provides examples of the concerns that the Union addressed. Included are the minutes from the founding of the organization and the debate, which began in 1952, as to whether or not to donate land to the city of Atlanta for the building of a community health center.
Minutes, 1938-1945
The minutes of the Neighborhood Union provide an insight into the types of activities that it sponsored. It also provides examples of the concerns that the Union addressed. Included are the minutes from the founding of the organization and the debate, which began in 1952, as to whether or not to donate land to the city of Atlanta for the building of a community health center.
Minutes, 1952-1961
The minutes of the Neighborhood Union provide an insight into the types of activities that it sponsored. It also provides examples of the concerns that the Union addressed. Included are the minutes from the founding of the organization and the debate, which began in 1952, as to whether or not to donate land to the city of Atlanta for the building of a community health center.
undated
The minutes of the Neighborhood Union provide an insight into the types of activities that it sponsored. It also provides examples of the concerns that the Union addressed. Included are the minutes from the founding of the organization and the debate, which began in 1952, as to whether or not to donate land to the city of Atlanta for the building of a community health center.
Annual, 1913-1927
Reports include not only the actual written report, but the surveys and rosters from which the information for the reports may have been taken. Among the items to be found are annual reports for the Neighborhood Union, reports and rosters from the clinic that they operated and completed survey forms. One of the surveys of interest (December 1924) was directed by E. Franklin Frazier concerning Washington Park and the opinions about its impact on the community.
Annual, 1913-1914
Reports include not only the actual written report, but the surveys and rosters from which the information for the reports may have been taken. Among the items to be found are annual reports for the Neighborhood Union, reports and rosters from the clinic that they operated and completed survey forms. One of the surveys of interest (December 1924) was directed by E. Franklin Frazier concerning Washington Park and the opinions about its impact on the community.
Annual, 1916
Reports include not only the actual written report, but the surveys and rosters from which the information for the reports may have been taken. Among the items to be found are annual reports for the Neighborhood Union, reports and rosters from the clinic that they operated and completed survey forms. One of the surveys of interest (December 1924) was directed by E. Franklin Frazier concerning Washington Park and the opinions about its impact on the community.
Annual, 1924-1925
Reports include not only the actual written report, but the surveys and rosters from which the information for the reports may have been taken. Among the items to be found are annual reports for the Neighborhood Union, reports and rosters from the clinic that they operated and completed survey forms. One of the surveys of interest (December 1924) was directed by E. Franklin Frazier concerning Washington Park and the opinions about its impact on the community.
Annual, 1927
Reports include not only the actual written report, but the surveys and rosters from which the information for the reports may have been taken. Among the items to be found are annual reports for the Neighborhood Union, reports and rosters from the clinic that they operated and completed survey forms. One of the surveys of interest (December 1924) was directed by E. Franklin Frazier concerning Washington Park and the opinions about its impact on the community.
undated
Reports include not only the actual written report, but the surveys and rosters from which the information for the reports may have been taken. Among the items to be found are annual reports for the Neighborhood Union, reports and rosters from the clinic that they operated and completed survey forms. One of the surveys of interest (December 1924) was directed by E. Franklin Frazier concerning Washington Park and the opinions about its impact on the community.