Newspaper article about Monroe Work's funeral service at Tuskegee. The article mentions two ministers who officiated Work's service: Charles W. Kelly and Raymond F. Harvey. The service was attended by faculty, students, and members of the Greenwood community.
Newspaper article about the new director for Tuskegee's Department of Records and Research, Ralph N. Davis. Mentions Monroe N. Work's retirement and that Davis worked as Work's assistant for many years.
Newspaper obituary for Monroe N. Work. Article mentions Mr. Work's funeral service at Institute Chapel and internment at Institute Cemetery. Charles F. Kelley and Raymond F. Harvey officiated the service, while the ceremony at the grave was led by the Lewis Adams Lodge, A. F. and M.
Newspaper article about Monroe N. Work's funeral service at Tuskegee. Article includes a statement from Tuskegee President, Dr. Frederick D. Patterson regarding Work's death. Article also states that the office in Hollis Burke Frissell Library was closed in memory of Mr. Work.
Newspaper article discussing Monroe N. Work's burial, professional activities, and education. Article also mentions Work's 1942 Alumni Association Citation for 40 years of public service.
Newspaper article about Monroe N. Work's funeral service at Tuskegee. Article states that the office in Hollis Burke Frissell Library was closed in memory of Mr. Work and that Mrs. Florence Work was unable to attend the service due to illness.
A newspaper obituary article about Dr. Monroe N. Work, a sociologist who founded the Department of Records and Research at Tuskegee University. This article discusses his birthplace, education, and professional achievements throughout his life.
A newspaper article announces Ralph N. Davis as the new director of Tuskegee University's Department of Records and Research. The article highlights his extensive experience as an assistant to Monroe N. Work and notes that he is currently completing his graduate degree at the University of Chicago.
Andrew L. Johnson reflects on worship as a practice rooted in giving, gratitude, and integrity, emphasizing that excellence in academic and personal life flows from these values, while affirming that God’s love.
The Florida A&M College (FAMC) Champions Football Team of 1938 embodied the epitome of athletic excellence and teamwork, forging a legacy of triumph that endures to this day. FAMC Coach Alonzo "Jake" Gaither donated it to the Meek-Eaton Black Archives.
The 1974 Walter Camp Award, presented to legendary coach Jake Gaither, recognized his outstanding contributions to college football and leadership. Gaither was celebrated for his exceptional coaching skills and commitment to student-athlete development, and his influence extended beyond the field.
Written by the Secretary-Treasurer of Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society, George W. Gore, Jr., this report marks the 25th annual convention of the organization. An organization first created to develop an intellectual community of HBCU students nationwide, this report was proof of its enduring success since Gore first started the initiative.
For FAMU’s 1965-66 academic year, President Gore gathered over 10 notes and clippings to shape proposals on budgets, National Science Foundation funding, and manpower training, guiding his faculty and administration team’s strategic efforts.
A letter sent to all students on November 11, 1963, detailed disciplinary actions under President Gore’s administration. Records showed 108 students faced academic probation, fines owed to the university, or indefinite suspension, reflecting strict enforcement of university policies during a period of heightened campus unrest.
A letter from James Eaton to President George W. Gore discusses plans for conducting a schoolwide student survey, with input from the Student Government Association (SGA) during their monthly meeting. The survey aims to gather student feedback on campus life and emphasizes the importance of student involvement in shaping the school's future.
A letter sent on September 16, 1963, from the Dean of Students emphasized the university's responsibility to uphold law and order, as well as its duty to ensure student safety. It warned students to avoid unnecessary actions that could lead to injunctions, reminding them that such behavior would result in disciplinary measures.
A heartfelt letter to President Gore from his father, written after the holidays, reflects on personal experiences and expresses gratitude. He highlighted the influence of his son’s guidance on his ongoing leadership and dedication to FAMC.
On November 7, 1963, a list was issued naming over 100 students to be reprimanded for breaking the University's code of conduct. The list included each student's hometown and classification, reflecting the administration’s commitment to enforcing order and upholding standards during campus unrest.
During President George W. Gore's tenure, Florida A&M College compiled a list of the 101 negro colleges and universities with each of their prospective presidents above them. This list also included the locations of each institution.
A series of letters between then Director of Research and Grants, B. L. Perry, Jr., and several colleagues, including President Gore, and proposal materials. FAMU collaborated with deans of universities based in Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and the Southeastern region to create a research laboratory funded by the U.S. Office of Education.
A progress report outlines the revisions and enhancements made to the recommendations from the Student-Faculty Subcommittee emphasizing the adjustments for clarity, impact, and alignment with the committee's objectives, paving the way for final approval and successful implementation.
An obituary honoring President Gore, a visionary leader of FAMC and FAMU, pays tribute to his lifelong dedication to education and service. In loving memory, his funeral was held in Nashville, Tennessee in 1982, celebrating his legacy and the profound impact he left on both the university and community.
This news article features a rare photograph of the peaceful presidential transition of power at the formal inauguration of Florida A&M President Benjamin L. Perry. In the picture, a smiling B. L. Perry gets assistance with his hood from a beaming former president, George W. Gore.
A letter from Charles G. Gomillion to President Frederick D. Patterson acknowledging his receipt of the 09/11/1940 letter and accepting increase in pay to continue working at Tuskegee.
This sketch by John Biggers is part of his planning process for his mural in Christia V. Adair Park, named for an iconic Houston civil rights activist. As part of this project, Biggers also designed a pavilion to contain this mural, drawing inspiration from the homes of the Dogon people of Mali. The mural itself features scenes from Adair's life interspersed with Biggers's own Afrocentric iconography.
A mechancial HVAC drawing blueprint of the additions and renovations for the Library Building regarding the 3rd Floor and Roof Plans at Tuskegee Institute located in Tuskegee, Alabama.
Five pages on Monroe N. Work's life, including his time at Georgia State College with his achievements and honors. At the time of writing, Jessie Guzman was the director of the Department of Research and Records at Tuskegee. Delivered at Institute Chapel.
