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A notebook of handwritten notes by Thelma T. Gorham. The notes relate primarily to the topic of communications. Tucked into the notebook are spreadsheets of research data and blank punched cards.
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A notebook of handwritten notes by Thelma T. Gorham. The notebook includes academic notes related to the scientific method. Paperclipped into the notebook are other miscellaneous handwritten notes and library slips from the University of Minnesota Library.
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A notebook of handwritten notes by Thelma T. Gorham. The notebook includes academic notes related to Gorham's studies, predominantly courses in anthropology. Tucked into the notebook are documents related to Gorham's employment at FAMU, Step-Up magazine, and journalism/media.
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A notebook of handwritten notes by Thelma T. Gorham. The notes relate to a magazine of Gorham's creation called Step-Up. Tucked into the notebook is a printed draft of a letter advertising Step-Up magazine.
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A notebook of handwritten notes by Thelma T. Gorham. The notebook includes academic notes related to a course on the theory of communication and public opinion.
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A notebook of handwritten notes by Thelma T. Gorham. The notes relate to topics such as recipes, cookbooks, gardening, and other miscellaneous jottings. Tucked into the notebook are numerous documents including information about the Harambee Festival in Tallahassee, letters from the Tallahassee NAACP chapter, a letter regarding Baháʼí Race Unity Day, and other documents related to the field of journalism and mass communications.
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A notebook of handwritten notes by Thelma T. Gorham. The notebook includes planning for events ranging from a wedding, a Baháʼí event, and a journalism-related event. The notes also contain drafts of letters, one of which discusses the circumstances of Gorham's resignation from the TCOIC.
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A notebook of handwritten notes by Thelma T. Gorham. The notes relate to journalistic pursuits, FAMU (including Gorham's thoughts on a potential professor), contact information, and other miscellaneous jottings. Gorham writes briefly about Albert Fitzpatrick, an inductee in the Hall of Fame of the National Association of Black Journalists. Stapled into the notebook are miscellaneous pieces of paper with handwritten notes and a business card.
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A notebook of handwritten notes by Thelma T. Gorham. The notes relate to journalistic pursuits and include contact information as well as other miscellaneous jottings. One page is titled, "About Prof. Gorham," and outlines some of Gorham's achievements chronologically. Stapled into the notebook is a newspaper clipping with articles about the Harambee Afrikan Cultural Organization and a workshop on the effects of a positive classroom environment.
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A notebook of handwritten notes by Thelma T. Gorham. Gorham writes at length about a gathering of students and CORE members, led by reverend B. Elton Cox, protesting the arrests of black Southern University students in Baton Rouge. The notes also include drafts of letters, notes related to her teaching position, Baháʼí Faith, and other miscellaneous jottings.
