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Lowcountry League Log, League of Women Voters of Charleston County Bulletin, August 1976, Septima P. Clark Papers, courtesy of the Avery Research Center.
Lowcountry swamp at Caw Caw Interpretive Center, image by Mary Battle, Ravenel, South Carolina, March 2012.
Lower Ashley River
Image courtesy of Ashley River Conservation Coalition and Drayton Hall
Lucille Poinsette, Ruby Cornwell, Septima Clark, and Mrs. E.B. Burroughs, photograph, Charleston, South Carolina, courtesy of the Avery Research Center.
Lucille Poinsette, Ruby Cornwell, Septima P. Clark, E. B. Burroughs at the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority testimonial dinner for Clark, 1956, Septima P. Clark Papers, courtesy of the Avery Research Center.
Lucille Turner McCottry, Avery Normal Institute graduate, Class of 1907, ca. 1907, courtesy of the Avery Research Center. McCottry is wearing a graduation dress she made with the help of her older sister. Prior to 1919, a citywide ordinance prevented Black teachers from working in Charleston's Black public schools. Avery graduates who pursued teaching before that time, such as McCottry and Septima Poinsette, had two options: apply for a position at private schools like Avery or find work teaching outside of the city.
Lucille Turner McCottry's South Carolina General Elementary State Certificate for Teachers, 1907, courtesy of the Avery Research Center.
Lucille Whipper and Eugene Hunt speaking at a College of Charleston event, Charleston, South Carolina, courtesy of Avery Research Center for African American History and Culture.
Lucille Whipper speaking at a College of Charleston event, Charleston, South Carolina, courtesy of Avery Research Center for African American History and Culture.
Lucille Whipper speaking at a College of Charleston event, Charleston, South Carolina, courtesy of Avery Research Center for African American History and Culture.
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