C. Sylvester Green Papers, 1936, 1950-1971

ArchivalResource

C. Sylvester Green Papers, 1936, 1950-1971

1936-1971

Personal Files relating to activities of NC Board of Conservation and Development (1950-1953), NC Art Society (1962-1965), Pitt County Development Commission (1961-1971), Rotary Club of Greenville (1961-1971), United Nations, and miscellaneous activities. Also includes the book New Nigeria, Southern Baptists at Work written by C. Sylvester Green and published in 1936 by the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention.

3.522 Cubic Feet, 9 boxes

eng, Latn

Related Entities

There are 6 Entities related to this resource.

North Carolina Art Society

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6dc34kr (corporateBody)

Rotary Club (Greenville, N.C.)

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The Greenville Rotary Club (#565), one of the oldest civic organizations in Pitt County, is a club that was established to provide fellowship and service to the Greenville community. The club is a branch of Rotary International, an international service organization formed in 1905. Rotary International was founded to bring business and professional leaders together, to provide humanitarian services, promote high ethical standards in all vocations, and help build goodwill and peace in the world. ...

Pitt County Development Commission.

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Green, C. Sylvester (Charles Sylvester), 1900-1980

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6n5917d (person)

C. Sylvester (Charles Sylvester) Green (1900-1980) was a Baptist clergyman, newspaper editor, and educator. An alumnus of Wake Forest College, Green was a professor of religion and president of Coker College at Hartsville, S.C., 1936-1944; advisor in religious activities at Duke University, Durham, N.C., 1943-1944; and editor of the Durham Morning Herald, 1943-1949. Other activities Green was involved in were the NC Board of Conservation and Development (1950-1953), NC Art Society (1962-1965), P...

North Carolina. Board of Conservation and Development

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United Nations

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6t76681 (corporateBody)

In 1945, four individuals who had worked on the Manhattan project-John L. Balderston, Jr., Dieter M. Gruen, W.J. McLean, and David B. Wehmeyer-formed a committee and wrote a letter to 154 public figures asking for their opinions about the possibility of the creation of a world government. Over the next year, as the various public figures responded to the letter, the responses were correlated into a report that was released in 1947. From the guide to the Balderston, John L., Jr. Colle...